1.Honey Bees Roofing
525 E Bethesda Rd, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
Editorial by Andre Caçador, Founder of Hero365 · Sources: Google Places · Last updated Oct 2, 2026
525 E Bethesda Rd, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
222 E Renfro St Ste.135, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
301 Ryan Ave, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
729 NW Jayellen Ave, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
1022 Francine Ct, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
12005 Rowsley Ln, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
133 S Wilson St, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
3345 FM731, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
Corporate Office 4305 E, 4305 FM1187 #100, Burleson, TX 76028, USA
A straight asphalt shingle replacement on a typical Burleson home (1,800-2,600 sq ft of roof) usually runs $8,500-$16,000, or roughly $4.25-$6.50 per square foot installed, depending on pitch, tear-off layers, and decking repair. Architectural shingles push that toward the higher end; 3-tab is cheaper but less common now since most insurers in Tarrant/Johnson County favor Class 4 impact-resistant shingles after repeated hail losses. Metal roofing (standing seam) runs $12-$18 per sq ft, often $22,000-$38,000 for a full home — more homeowners are asking for it specifically because some carriers offer premium discounts for impact-rated metal. Repairs (storm patch, flashing, valley work) typically run $400-$1,800 depending on scope. If your job is insurance-funded, get your contractor's estimate written in Xactimate format, which is what adjusters use — a contractor who can't produce this is a red flag. Always get 2-3 quotes; a gap of more than 25-30% between bids on an identical scope usually means someone is either lowballing on materials or padding an insurance claim.
Texas has no statewide roofing contractor license, so the license check you'd do in other trades doesn't exist here — which makes due diligence more important, not less. Confirm the company has a physical business address in the DFW area (not just a P.O. box or out-of-state registration), has carried general liability and workers' comp insurance for at least 2-3 years, and can show you a Google Business Profile or Better Business Bureau history that predates the most recent hailstorm. Ask for the address of a Burleson-area roof they did 12+ months ago and drive by if you can. Be wary of door-to-door solicitors who claim they already inspected your roof from the street and found damage before you called anyone — this is the classic storm-chaser script. A legitimate local roofer will walk the roof with you or show photos, explain the manufacturer warranty terms (most are 'limited lifetime' on materials but only 1-2 years on workmanship unless upgraded), and won't ask for full payment upfront. Texas law caps deposits roofers can require before starting work in some insurance-related contracts — ask specifically about this if you're filing a claim.
Roofing permits in Burleson are handled through the City of Burleson's Building Inspections Division (part of Development Services), and a permit is required for most re-roofs involving structural decking repair or a full tear-off, per the city's adopted building code. Straightforward like-for-like shingle replacement sometimes qualifies for a simpler permit process, but your contractor — not you — should be the one pulling it; if a roofer tells you permits are optional or unnecessary for a full replacement, that's a warning sign, since unpermitted work can complicate future home sales and insurance claims. Burleson spans both Johnson and Tarrant counties, so double-check which jurisdiction your specific address falls under if you're near the county line, since inspection scheduling and fee schedules differ slightly. Inspections typically check decking condition, proper underlayment (especially synthetic felt, now standard in most hail-zone installs), flashing details around chimneys and vents, and proper ventilation — Texas summers make attic ventilation a real performance issue, not a nice-to-have.
The number one driver of roofing work here is hail, not age. Johnson and Tarrant counties regularly appear in NOAA's Storm Events Database among the higher hail-frequency counties in Texas, and most Burleson neighborhoods have had at least one significant hail event in the past 5-7 years. Hail bruising on asphalt shingles isn't always visible from the ground, which is exactly why insurance disputes happen — homeowners and adjusters disagree on whether damage is cosmetic or functional. Beyond hail, the area's clay-heavy soil causes foundation shift that can stress roof framing over time, showing up as sagging ridgelines or uneven flashing gaps on older homes (anything built before the mid-1990s is worth a closer look). Summer heat — Burleson regularly sees 100°F+ stretches — accelerates shingle granule loss and makes proper attic ventilation critical; poorly vented attics can shave years off shingle life. Spring and early-summer severe weather (the primary hail season, per NWS Fort Worth data) is also when storm-chaser activity spikes, so homeowners should be extra cautious about unsolicited door knocks in April-June.
Texas is a state where insurers can apply a separate, higher wind/hail deductible (often 1-2% of dwelling coverage, sometimes more) rather than a flat dollar amount — check your policy's declarations page before assuming a $1,000 deductible applies to storm damage. The Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) publishes consumer guidance on roofing claims and warns specifically about contractors who offer to waive or cover your deductible, which is illegal in Texas and a sign of an inflated, fraudulent estimate. If your claim gets denied or lowballed, TDI allows you to request an independent appraisal process written into most Texas homeowner policies — a good local roofer has usually been through this before and can walk you through it rather than just taking the insurer's first number.
In most cases yes — the City of Burleson's Building Inspections Division requires a permit for full tear-off replacements and any structural decking repair. Minor like-for-like shingle patches sometimes fall under a simplified process, but confirm with the city or have your contractor pull the permit, since unpermitted roof work can create problems at resale or with insurance claims later.
Hail damage on asphalt shingles often isn't visible from the ground — it shows up as cracked or bruised granule mats you can only see up close. This is why adjuster and contractor assessments sometimes disagree. Get a local roofer (not a door-knocker) to do a physical roof walk and photograph specific shingle sections, and compare that against your adjuster's report line by line if you're filing a claim.
Texas doesn't license roofing contractors statewide, but insurance-related roofing contracts are subject to rules the Texas Department of Insurance enforces — including a ban on contractors who offer to cover or waive your deductible, which is illegal and usually signals an inflated estimate designed to get past your insurer.
Class 4 refers to the UL 2218 impact-resistance rating, and given how often Johnson and Tarrant counties see significant hail (per NOAA Storm Events data), many Burleson homeowners upgrade to Class 4 shingles specifically because several Texas insurers offer a premium discount for them. Ask your insurance agent directly what discount applies before you decide — it varies by carrier and sometimes offsets most of the price difference.
A standard single-family tear-off and reshingle typically takes 1-3 days of on-site work once materials are delivered, weather permitting. Metal roof installs or jobs needing extensive decking replacement can run 4-7 days. Spring and early summer are the busiest season locally due to post-hailstorm demand, so scheduling can stretch to several weeks out — booking early matters more than usual.
This is the storm-chaser pattern that's well documented across North Texas hail corridors — crews follow major hail events from region to region, do fast work, and leave before warranty issues surface. Verify any unfamiliar company has a real DFW-area address and an operating history that predates the most recent storm before signing anything, especially if they approached you rather than the other way around.
Impact-resistant (Class 4) architectural asphalt shingles are the most common upgrade locally because of hail frequency, while standing-seam metal is gaining popularity for its combination of hail resistance and better performance in the area's long, hot summers. Either way, proper attic ventilation matters as much as the shingle choice itself — Burleson's 100°F+ summer stretches accelerate wear on poorly ventilated roofs regardless of material.
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