Where we work
Leander roofing contractor
Leander is about 30 miles north of our Dripping Springs office in a straight line. Six Leander jobs are published in our project record between 2 August 2025 and 4 July 2026, with seventeen photographs we took ourselves — one standing-seam metal roof we installed, two hail documentation visits, two inspections and a gutter check.
- 6 published Leander jobs
- 17 photographs we took
- No deposit
Roofs we have worked on in Leander
Six jobs, seventeen photographs, all of them ours. Two are hail documentation, two are inspections, one is a standing-seam metal roof we installed and one is a gutter and downspout check. Dates and what we found are on each card.
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.
Hail on window screens and peeling fascia in Leander
Hail impact points circled on window screen mesh at a Leander house, with the roof eave and fascia photographed on the same visit showing peeling paint.
Hail inspection chalked out on a Leander roof
Chalk hail markings around a vent boot and across the shingle field of a Leander roof, with granule wear photographed at a seam intersection. The lettering is the inspector's own notation, left on the roof so the photographs carry it.
Downspouts and stucco seams checked in Leander
Downspout corners and a caulked seam against stucco siding on a Leander home, photographed close up. A downspout that has pulled at the seam moves water into the wall instead of away from it.
Hail that has actually hit Leander
Williamson County is the hardest-hit of the three counties we work across. NOAA’s Storm Events Database records 30 separate days with at least one hail report of an inch or more in the county between 2019 and May 2026, nine of them with stones of two inches or more, and the largest single report in the file is 4.00 inches — at Round Rock on 24 September 2023 and again at Coupland on 30 May 2024.
Leander itself is named on nine days in that file, five of them carrying a report of an inch or more. The heaviest by a distance was 16 May 2025, when 16 reports named Leander and the largest was 3.00 inches. Fourteen of those sixteen were an inch or more. Two of the six jobs above are what a day like that leaves on a roof.
A report is a single observation at a point rather than a mapped storm path, and the sizes are estimated against reference objects rather than measured. A 3-inch report at Leander does not mean 3-inch hail landed on your roof; it means the storm that day was capable of it and your roof is worth looking at.
The whole regional picture, with the caveats spelled out: Central Texas hail history.
Where we’ve worked in Leander
Every published Leander job sits in ZIP 78641. Most of that work has been in Grand Mesa at Crystal Falls and Reagan’s Overlook — the Grand Mesa job was a downspout and stucco-seam check in August 2025, and the Reagan’s Overlook one was a full slope-by-slope survey of a shingle roof that turned out to be in good order. The remaining four addresses resolve to Leander without a subdivision name attached to them, so they are not claimed as one.
That is the whole of it, and the shortness is deliberate. Two named subdivisions and one ZIP is what six jobs supports. A longer list would have to come from somewhere other than our own job records, and there is nowhere else it could honestly come from.
One more thing worth knowing if you are here: Leander straddles a county line. Four of our six addresses fall in Williamson County and two in Travis, which matters for whose jurisdiction your permit and inspection sit under.
What the roofs are like here
Read across the six jobs and Leander is a shingle town with metal arriving. Five of the six roofs we photographed are asphalt shingle; the sixth is a standing-seam metal roof we installed in July 2026, shot wide during the install and close at the panel ribs and ridge cap. The shingle stock is young enough that our two Leander inspections found granule wear and a well-kept roof rather than end-of-life failure — one of them we walked slope by slope and told the homeowner it was fine.
What we have actually been called out for is hail, twice. In August 2025 we chalked hail hits around a vent boot and across the shingle field of one roof; in March 2026 we circled hail impacts on window screen mesh at another and photographed peeling fascia paint on the same visit. Screens are useful that way — they take the same hail the roof does on the same day, at eye level where an adjuster can see them. The sixth job was an attic: ductwork, blown-in insulation and the underside of the deck, because what the deck looks like from below often answers a question the roof surface will not.
Not one of the six was a full shingle replacement. That is a real finding about this stock, not a gap in the portfolio.
More on roof inspections, storm and hail damage and standing-seam metal.
How far Leander is from us
Our office is at 100 Commons Rd #100 in Dripping Springs, and Leander is about 30 miles from it in a straight line — the longest regular run we make. The drive is longer than the distance, and how much longer depends entirely on 183A and the time of day, which is why you will not find a “25–45 minute response time” claim on this page. Ring (512) 305-1111 and we will give you a real arrival window for a real day.
We are not a fly-in crew. Waypoint was founded in Dripping Springs in 2024, the owners live there, and we work through the quiet years as well as the hail years — which is the only thing that makes a five-year workmanship guarantee mean anything. After a big Williamson County hail day you will have out-of-state crews knocking in Leander within a week. Ask any of them where their office is.
Back to everywhere we work.
Where the hail figures come from
- NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database — hail reports, Williamson County, Texas, 2019-01-01 to 2026-09-01 — https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/stormevents/ Every hail date, stone size and report count on this page comes 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 address does not mean your roof was hit, and no report does not mean it was not. NCEI publishes on a two-to-three-month lag, so the file behind this page ends on 2026-05-26. 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 Leander?
Yes. Six Leander jobs are published on this page with the photographs we took on them, running from August 2025 to July 2026 — a standing-seam metal roof we installed, two hail documentation visits, two inspections and a gutter and downspout check. That is the answer rather than a claim about a coverage area. Leander is about 30 miles from our office in Dripping Springs in a straight line, which is the far end of where we work regularly and well inside where we work.
How soon can you inspect a roof in Leander after a storm?
Ring (512) 305-1111 and ask for a date — the phones are answered around the clock and we will give you a real one rather than a promise. In the week after a widespread hail day everybody in Williamson County calls at once, so the honest expectation is days, not hours, and we would rather tell you that up front than book you and slip. If water is coming in, say so on the call; an active leak jumps the queue over a documentation visit.
Which permits does Leander require for a re-roof?
Check with the City of Leander before you sign anything with anybody — requirements and fees change and we are not going to publish a number we have not verified against the city’s own page. What we can tell you is what we do: we pull the permit where one is required, it is in the written scope rather than a surprise afterwards, and the inspection is our appointment to keep, not yours.
Did the May 2025 hail reach Leander?
Yes, and it is on the record rather than in anybody’s memory. NOAA’s Storm Events Database holds 16 hail reports naming Leander on 16 May 2025, the largest of them 3.00 inches. Fourteen of those sixteen were an inch or more. A report is a single observation at a point, not a mapped storm path, so a 3-inch report at Leander does not mean 3-inch hail landed on your roof — it means the storm that day was capable of it and your roof is worth looking at.
Do you charge for a Leander inspection?
No, and there is no deposit on a Waypoint job either — you pay when the work is finished. Two of the six Leander jobs on this page ended with photographs and a conversation rather than an invoice, because the roof did not need what the homeowner had been told it needed. That is a normal outcome and you should expect a contractor to be willing to reach it.
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