Our founder, Kent Elliott (March 11, 1919 - November 16, 2012), worked in sales for Harrison Roofing Company before starting Kent Elliott Roofing Company after a destructive hail storm hit the San Angelo area in 1966. Mr Elliott was a true business professional who believed in community service. Our company culture has always valued our employees. They are highly trained and knowledgeable people, in whom we have entrusted our hard-earned reputation, and whose families have become an extension of our own. From the start of our business, Kent Elliott understood the importance of honesty, integrity, and community service. These qualities of personal character still matter to us and are the foundation upon which our new owner, Brandon Smythe, steadfastly maintains the Kent Elliott Roofing Company into the first half of the 21st Century.
Fat Matt was established to fix a few roofs after a particularly bad storm. After we replaced the roofs of a few friends and families, we realized we had the knowledge to help others in the community. We were already bonded and insured, so we decided to extend our services beyond our circle. Because of our involvement in the community and our dedication to safety and quality, we have become one of the premier roofing companies in our area. We are honored to be your roofing contractor, and we look forward to showing you great customer service and high quality roofs.
We have been in the roofing business for over 8 years and about 2 years ago decided to open our own company to be able to be one on one with our customers ,and to make sure they receive the best quality and service. We are a family owned and operated business; who look forward to helping the Big Country and surrounded areas with all their roofing needs.
Contractor licenses are issued by both the state licensing authority and the local licensing department. The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) issues licenses to water well driller, electrical, HVAC contractors, but not plumber.
By offering to waive a deductible or promising discounts on all or part of a deductible, the contractor risks a fine of up to $ 2,000 and imprisonment of up to 6 months