Careers

We document what we install. That makes this a different job than most roofing jobs.

Open roles in San Antonio and Central Texas — and an honest description of how we work.

Same-day response · No obligation.

What's different about working here

The work here is documentation-heavy. Every slope gets photographed and labeled, the attic gets looked at, and every quote names the specific manufacturer and product for each layer of the assembly. That is not paperwork for its own sake — it is the only way a homeowner can verify what they bought. It does mean the job asks more of you in writing than a typical roofing role does.

There is no deductible-waiving and no assignment-of-benefits pressure. Sales conversations are consequently slower and more technical: you are explaining what a ventilation calculation produced and why a flashing detail matters, rather than working a homeowner toward a signature before you leave.

We do not run storm-chasing campaigns. Work is steadier through the year because of it, and the spikes after a hail event are smaller than they would be at a shop built around them. Some people prefer the steadiness; others miss the surge.

The technical scope on every replacement is reviewed before it goes to a customer, which means field notes actually get read. If you write down that the decking on the north slope felt soft, someone will follow up on it.

What that costs a candidate is worth saying plainly: if you want to close fast on emotion and move on to the next door, this will be frustrating. The cycle is longer, the questions are more technical, and we will tell a homeowner to wait when waiting is the right answer.

Open roles

San Antonio and Central Texas. Compensation is discussed directly and depends on experience.

Project Manager

Runs jobs from signed contract through completion. You are the person who makes sure what was specified is what gets built, and the customer's single point of contact while it happens.

  • Schedule crews and material against a realistic production calendar
  • Verify installed scope against the written specification, not against memory
  • Manage decking discoveries and write change orders before the work happens, not after
  • Be the customer's single point of contact from contract to final walk

What we look for: Construction background, comfort reading a scope document, and the temperament to tell a customer bad news early rather than hoping it resolves itself.

Compensation is discussed directly and depends on experience.

Sales Representative

Conducts documented inspections and produces written condition reports. This is a consultative role on a longer cycle, not a door-knocking storm-chase role.

  • Inspect and document every slope, plus the attic, to a written checklist
  • Produce a written condition report the homeowner keeps whether or not they hire us
  • Walk customers through repair versus replacement honestly, including when the answer is to wait
  • Meet adjusters on the roof and explain what the documentation shows

What we look for: Ability to explain technical material plainly and patience with a longer sales cycle. To be direct: we do not pay for signed contracts on damage that is not there, and we do not knock doors behind storms.

Compensation is discussed directly and depends on experience.

Field Crew / Installer

Installation to manufacturer specification. The details that decide whether a roof lasts — flashing, ventilation, fastening pattern — are the details we photograph.

  • Install to manufacturer specification, including nailing pattern and starter and ridge detail
  • Rebuild flashing at walls, chimneys, and penetrations rather than sealing over it
  • Execute the intake and exhaust ventilation detail as specified
  • Leave the jobsite clean, including magnet sweeps and landscape protection

What we look for: Real installation experience, willingness to be photographed doing it right, and comfort with a supervisor who checks the details.

Compensation is discussed directly and depends on experience.

If nothing listed matches what you do, reach out anyway. Good roofers are worth talking to whether or not there is a posting open that week.

How we hire

  1. An initial conversation about your experience and what you are actually looking for in the next job.
  2. A technical conversation about roofing work — real questions about ventilation, flashing, and failure modes, not personality quizzes.
  3. A ride-along or jobsite visit, so both sides see how the other works before anyone commits.
  4. An offer discussed directly, with the terms stated plainly.

We tell candidates where they stand. If the answer is no, you will hear it from us rather than work it out from the silence.

What we won't ask you to do

Waive, absorb, rebate, or otherwise decline to charge a customer's insurance deductible. It is an offense under Texas law and we do not do it.
Tell a homeowner their roof needs replacing when it does not.
Act as a public insurance adjuster, or promise a homeowner we will handle their claim for them. Roofing contractors in Texas are not permitted to do that on a property they are contracted to repair.
Use pressure closes, same-day discounts, or a price that expires when you leave the driveway.

If you have left a roofing company over any of these, we would like to talk.

Candidate FAQs

Openings change through the year, and the roles described on this page are the ones we hire for. The most reliable way to find out where we stand this month is to reach out and ask. If nothing is open we will say so rather than keep a candidate warm indefinitely.

It depends on the role. Field installation work expects real installation experience, because we are not going to learn correct flashing detail on a customer's house. Project management is open to a broader construction background, and what matters more is comfort reading a written scope and holding a schedule. If you are coming from another trade, say so up front and we will tell you honestly whether it fits.

Year-round. We do not run storm-chasing campaigns, which means we do not staff up for a hail event and then release people three months later. The trade-off is real in both directions: the peaks are smaller here than at a shop built around storm work, and the valleys are smaller too.

Compensation structure varies by role and is discussed directly with candidates rather than posted. We would rather have that conversation plainly, with real numbers attached to a real role, than publish a range that turns out not to apply to your situation.

Manufacturer certifications are a core part of how this company operates, since Texas has no statewide roofing contractor license and those programs are the closest thing to a checkable standard. Training and certification opportunities relevant to a specific role are discussed as part of the hiring conversation.

Roofing follows daylight and weather, so field work starts early and moves with the forecast. Storm response occasionally means a call outside normal hours, because a tarp at nine at night is sometimes the difference between drywall and no drywall. Specifics for a given role are discussed directly.

This varies by role and is discussed directly. Rather than state a blanket policy, we tell each candidate exactly what the arrangement is for the position they are being considered for, in writing, before anyone commits.

San Antonio and the surrounding Central Texas market, including Bulverde, Boerne, New Braunfels, Cibolo, Seguin, Helotes, and the corridor toward Austin. Most work sits inside a reasonable drive of the metro.

We tell you there is no opening. We keep the conversation on file and reach back out when something matching comes up, and you are welcome to check in. Good roofers are worth knowing regardless of what is posted at the moment.

Reliable transportation is expected for any role that visits jobsites, which is nearly all of them. Tool expectations differ by role and by the arrangement under which you are working, so that gets covered directly rather than assumed.
Tell us what you do and where you have done it.

We answer either way, including when the answer is that nothing is open right now.