Our work
Where Waypoint works in Central Texas
Dripping Springs, Austin, Wimberley, Cedar Park, Leander and Lakeway — the places we have finished roofs recently, each tied to a real job rather than a page built for the town name. Waypoint works out of Dripping Springs across the Austin metro and the Hill Country. If your address is not named here, call (512) 305-1111 — if we cover you we will say so, and if we do not, we will tell you that too.
What follows is a ledger, not a service-area map. Each block names work we actually did, with the photographs from that job underneath it, and where a storm is mentioned it is a dated event in the National Centers for Environmental Information record rather than a season we are gesturing at.
Dripping Springs
This is home — the office is on Commons Rd and most of the team lives within a few miles of it. Recent work here has been the ordinary, unglamorous kind: new step flashing and drip edge set into a roof-to-wall transition in the summer of 2026, a corroded chimney cricket measured up on the roof so a replacement could be fabricated to fit, and a run of inspections where the finding was curling shingles and granule wear rather than storm damage. Hays County has taken hail more than once in the past few years; the NCEI record has reports up to 1.75 inches on 26 April 2023 with Dripping Springs among the named locations.
Most of this is repair and inspection work.
New step flashing and drip edge on a Dripping Springs roof
New metal step flashing set into the roof-to-wall transition against the siding, and new drip edge run along the eave. The photographs are of the flashing details as they were installed rather than of the finished roof.
Ridge vent checked on a Dripping Springs hip roof
A hip roof in Dripping Springs photographed from above, with the ridge lifted so the vent material underneath could be seen and photographed. A coin sits in one frame for scale.
Curling, worn shingles documented in Dripping Springs
A single-storey stone house whose shingles were curling and cracking at the edges, with the granule wear photographed close up. Photographs like these are what an ageing roof looks like before anything leaks.
Austin
Austin jobs run the full width of what we do. In the summer of 2026 we stripped and re-decked a tree-shaded house and photographed the whole thing from the air; on another roof the same season we chalked out hail hits across the shingle field and found a cracked, sun-baked pipe boot on the same slope. We also look after a white TPO single-ply roof on a commercial building on the east side. Travis County is not short of hail history: 9 April 2024 produced 28 reports across Hays, Travis and Williamson counties with stones to 2.5 inches, and 25 March 2021 put 2-inch hail down at Austin and Oak Hill.
See also roof replacement, storm and hail damage and commercial roofing.
Tear-off and new decking on an Austin re-roof
A tree-shaded Austin home mid-replacement, photographed from the air with the old covering stripped and fresh plywood decking laid. The landscaping is tarped in the same frames, which is what the ground looks like while we are working.
TPO membrane roof documented on an Austin commercial building
A white TPO single-ply roof on an Austin commercial building, photographed from the air and close up. The detail frames show membrane seams, sealed pipe penetrations and existing rectangular patches on the field of the roof.
Ridge and vent stacks documented on an Austin roof
A long, symmetrical roof slope in west Austin walked at the end of the day, with the ridge, the vent stacks and a weathered plumbing stack cap photographed in place. Safety cables are visible along the ridge in one frame.
Wimberley
Wimberley is oaks, metal roofs and long driveways, and the work reflects it. One job on this page is an oak that came down across the valley of a metal roof; another is a whole-house replacement in May 2025, photographed from above with tear-off, bare decking and blue underlayment all visible in a single frame. A third was hail chalked onto a metal ridge and matched to impact marks on the window screens below. The NCEI record has 3-inch hail in Hays and Williamson counties on 9 May 2024 with Wimberley named, and 1.5-inch hail at Wimberley on 9 May 2019.
See also metal roofing and storm and hail damage. Or read the full Wimberley write-up and the Hays County hail record.
Oak tree down on a Wimberley metal roof
A fallen oak lying across the valley of a metal roof in Wimberley after a storm, photographed from the air. The gutters and ridge vent on the same house were packed solid with storm debris and leaf litter.
Whole-house re-roof under way in Wimberley
A large Wimberley property mid-replacement, photographed from the air with tear-off, bare decking and blue synthetic underlayment all visible in one frame. The casita and outbuilding on the same property were done alongside the main house.
Rust-stained vent stack found on a Wimberley roof
A weathered plumbing vent stack with a rust-stained boot on a shingle roof in Wimberley, photographed with the ridge cap chalk-marked where the inspector had been. The garage gutter on the same property was full of debris.
Cedar Park
Cedar Park is production-builder housing, which means a lot of roofs the same age reaching the same end at the same time. In August 2026 we found rotted decking around a plumbing vent stack once the old covering came off one of them — the sort of thing nobody can quote from a satellite image. In March 2026 our own crew was photographed laying shingles and setting ridge flashing on a steep roof here, and in March that year we tarped the condensers and the driveway before the tear-off started. Williamson County hail on 28 May 2025 produced thirteen reports to 2 inches with Cedar Park and Leander named; a smaller round on 18 April 2026 reported an inch at Cedar Park.
More on roof replacement, and the north-Austin side of our work on Cedar Park, Leander and north Austin.
Rotted decking found during a Cedar Park tear-off
Rotted roof decking uncovered around a plumbing vent stack once the old covering came off a Cedar Park house, with the hole photographed through to the rafters below. The later frames show the deck re-covered in synthetic underlayment with shingle bundles staged at the ridge.
Shingles and ridge flashing going on in Cedar Park
Two Waypoint roofers laying shingles side by side on a steep Cedar Park roof, and ridge flashing being set on the same job. These are our own crew on our own job, photographed from behind while they worked.
Full elevation survey of a Cedar Park craftsman home
The front elevation of a two-storey craftsman house in Cedar Park with stacked porch roofs and stone accents, photographed whole before the roof was walked. Every inspection starts with the elevations so the report shows the house, not just close-ups.
Leander
The standing-seam metal roof in these photographs is a Leander job from July 2026 — panels, ribs and ridge cap, shot during the install rather than staged afterwards. The rest of our Leander work is storm-shaped: chalk hail notation across a shingle field in 2025, hail circled on window screen mesh in 2026, and an attic opened up to look at the deck from below. Williamson County took 3-inch hail on 16 May 2025 with Leander among the named locations, and 2-inch hail on 28 May 2025.
See also metal roofing and roof inspection. Or read the full Leander write-up, the neighborhoods and the hail record for them.
Standing-seam metal roof installed in Leander
A standing-seam metal roof going on in Leander, photographed wide during the install and close up at the panel ribs and ridge cap. The seams and trim in these frames are the finished detail, not a mock-up.
Clean shingle roof surveyed in Leander
A well-kept shingle roof in Leander walked and photographed slope by slope over the neighbourhood street below. Not every inspection finds a problem, and the photo set is the record either way.
Attic ventilation and ductwork inspected in Leander
The attic of a Leander home photographed from inside: ductwork, blown-in insulation and the underside of the roof deck. What the deck looks like from below often answers a question the roof surface will not.
Lakeway
Lakeway roofs tend to be bigger, steeper and more cut up — more valleys, more dormers, more places for water to be redirected into. Our work here in 2026 has mostly been survey and repair: a large stone and stucco house walked under a gathering storm with the valleys and pipe-boot flashing photographed in place, ridge caps lifted and a chimney cap whose wood trim had rotted through, and attic penetrations checked from inside. The NCEI record shows hail reported at the Lakeway airport station on 1 April 2024 at 1.5 inches and again on 27 March 2024.
See also roof repair and roof inspection. Or read the full Lakeway write-up and what the hail record does and does not say.
Valleys and dormers surveyed on a large Lakeway roof
A large two-storey stone and stucco house in Lakeway walked under a cloudy sky, with the valley where two slopes meet and the pipe boot flashing beside it photographed in place. The dormer frames were taken as the weather came in.
Gutter downspouts checked on a Lakeway home
A single-storey stucco home in Lakeway photographed at the elevation, with the white downspout elbow at the stone wall corner above the driveway shown close up.
Steep shingle roof and dormers photographed in Lakeway
A large cream stucco house in Lakeway with a steep gray shingle roof, photographed through the oak trees and again at the dormer. The elevation shots are what the report opens with.
How far that actually is
Our office is at 100 Commons Rd #100 in Dripping Springs. Most of the roofs above are inside about a 35-minute drive of it. We do not publish a radius map, because a circle drawn on a map is a marketing object rather than a fact about traffic on the way to Lakeway on a Friday afternoon — but if you want to know whether we can be there quickly, the drive is the honest measure and we will give you a real one on the phone.
We are not a fly-in crew. Waypoint was founded here in 2024, the owners live in Dripping Springs, and we work through the quiet years as well as the hail years. That matters for exactly one practical reason: a five-year workmanship guarantee is worth whatever the company behind it is still doing in five years’ time. After a big storm you will have out-of-state crews knocking within days. Ask any of them where their office is, and then ask us.
Every published job, in one place: our work. Or get in touch and ask whether we reach you.
Where the storm dates come from
- NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database — hail reports, Hays, Travis and Williamson counties — https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/stormevents/ Hail dates and sizes on this page come from this database. Each row is a single spotter or radar-estimated report at a point, not a mapped storm path, and sizes are estimated against reference objects rather than measured. A report near your town does not mean your roof was hit, and no report does not mean it was not. Accessed .
What we carry
Texas does not license roofers. Here is what we carry:
RCAT member · Owens Corning · CertainTeed · Malarkey · Versico · HAAG-certified inspectors · Insured: $1M per occurrence / $2M aggregate general liability · Dripping Springs Chamber · Lake Travis Chamber · No deposit, pay on completion
Best of Dripping Springs 2025 (Dripping Springs Express News)
Common questions
Do you serve my city?
The honest answer is: call and ask. The six places written up on this page are the ones where we have finished jobs recently, and they are not a boundary — they are the places we can prove. We regularly work outside them. What we will not do is publish a list of forty towns we have never had a truck in so that the page ranks for all of them.
How far will you travel for a roof?
Most of the work in the photographs on this page is inside about a 35-minute drive of our office in Dripping Springs, which is the range where we can get a crew back to a job the same week if something needs looking at again. We go further for larger jobs and for people we have worked with before. Beyond a comfortable drive we would rather tell you no than take the deposit — and we do not take deposits anyway.
Are you local, or a storm-chasing crew?
Local. The company was founded in Dripping Springs in 2024 and the office is on Commons Rd; the owners live in the same town. We are here in the quiet years as well as the hail years, which matters because a workmanship guarantee is only worth what the company behind it is still doing in five years. After a big storm, out-of-state crews arrive within days, quote fast, and are gone before the first callback. You can check where we are by ringing the number.
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