Home Owners Associations (HOA) Roofing

DFW Best Roofing, has provided Home Owner's Associations with Award-Winning Roofing Solutions that keep the tenant in mind. Every team member on on each production crew is professionally trained on how to work in an HOA environment. It's a lot different then working on a commercial or industrial building. This is your customers homestead and we realize that. We take extra precaution in safety, signage, communication and noise level to ensure your roofing project at your association is in good hands. 

No job is too small or too large. We carry a $7M insurance policy and it specifically states there is no exclusions on HOA work. We have hundreds of HOA references and testimonials. Please contact us today for your free HOA roofing consultation. Our insurance also covers, our subcontractors.  

Homeowners associations are committees formed by residents in specific neighborhoods to represent the interests of those living in the neighborhood. Homeowners associations (HOAs) do have rights under the law; they can regulate exterior house design, yard upkeep, fence type and a variety of visual appeal factors and can require homeowners to make repairs, including repairs to a damaged or unsightly roof. If you’ve received notification from your HOA requesting that you fix a visible roof issue, you probably have to comply. If you think the HOA’s request is out of line, getting advice from a professional roofer or attorney might help.

Contact a Roofer

Your first call should be to a reputable roofing contractor, asking him to inspect your roof and make recommendations. If the HOA is requesting that you repair or replace missing or damaged shingles, a roofing contractor is likely to agree. If the HOA wants you to put a new roof on the house, however, but a roofing contractor says it’s not necessary, the contractor’s professional opinion might help your case.

Keep the Lines of Communication Open

Present your case to the HOA board at the next meeting. HOAs are concerned with maintaining property values in the neighborhood, so be prepared to offer a solution that everyone can live with. For example, if the HOA requested that you replace your roof because a few shingles blew off in the last storm, you might offer to replace the missing shingles with matching ones. If you can convince the board that you can make a less expensive repair and still have a presentable roof, it might accept a compromise.