I'm James King and my roofing career began in 2003 after seeing all the damage and heartache that severe weather caused homeowners. I decided to learn as much possible in the roofing industry as I could. I am very family-oriented with strong beliefs in doing what is right and standing behind all my work. My father has been my business partner and my mother worked in the office as well until her unexpected passing in 2007. I have five children and have always been involved in supporting school activities such as FFA, the band, and athletics. I was raised with strong values and was taught to treat everyone the way I would want to be treated. I instruct my staff to do this as well. In closing, I tell you these things because I believe it is important to know the character of the people you are trusting to do business with. I hope you strongly consider choosing King Roofing to do business with.
Our founders, brothers Mike and Todd Feazel, started a roofing business in 1988 and spent the next 25 years building it into one of the largest and most successful in the United States. As you can imagine, they learned just about everything there is to know about roofs during that time. They also watched the industry grow and change, including the way asphalt shingles are manufactured. Changes in oil refining started to reduce the amount of asphalt available, causing costs to skyrocket and shingle manufacturers to include less asphalt. That meant less of the natural oils that give shingles the flexibility to withstand the elements over time. Today, that means asphalt roofs don't last as long as they used to. (Search the web for "class-action roofing lawsuits" to get a sense of how bad it's gotten out there.)
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