Honest, Fair & Affordable Roofing
A family-run general contractor serving Southeast Texas and surrounding communities for over 33 years. From a quick repair to a full re-roof — we show up on time, do the job right, and clean up like we were never there.
Roofs Done Right
Call or Reach Out
Tell us about your roof or project. We respond promptly to every inquiry in Southeast Texas.
Call (409) 658-0307Free Quotes
Steve comes out personally with a straightforward written estimate. No sales pressure, just honesty.
Quality Installation
Most roofs done in a single day — clean site guaranteed. We treat your property like it's our own.
Quality Work, Fair Pricing
Roofing is our specialty.As an insured and bonded general contractor we handle any repairs.
Roof Replacement
Full Service
Roof Repair
Emergency Work
Storm & Hail
Damage Claims
General Contractor
Insured and Bonded
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you give free estimates?+
Yes. Steve comes out personally to walk the roof, listen to your concerns, and give you a straightforward written quote — no pressure, no upsell.
What areas do you serve?+
We serve Vidor, Orange, Beaumont, Bridge City, Lumberton, Silsbee, Mauriceville, and surrounding Southeast Texas communities.
Do you work with insurance claims?+
Absolutely. We've helped many neighbors through hail and hurricane claims — we'll meet your adjuster on the roof and walk the damage with them.
How long does a typical roof take?+
Most residential roofs are stripped and re-shingled in a single day. We give you a firm start and finish date and we stick to it.
Are you a roofer or a general contractor?+
Both. Steve Jordan is a insured and bonded general contractor whose primary specialty is roofing — but we also handle remodels, additions, siding, gutter work and any exterior work.
What roofing materials do you install?+
We primarily install asphalt architectural shingles, 3-tab shingles, and metal roofing from major manufacturers — proven and built for East Texas weather.
Do you clean up after the job?+
Always. Our crews haul off all the old material and run a magnet over the yard for stray nails before they leave.
Commonly-Used Roofing Terms
A quick glossary so you know exactly what we're talking about.
Valley+
The area running from the top of a ridge, to the bottom edge of the roof, between two joining roof slopes.
Ridge+
The top peak of the roof, where opposing slopes come together at a point.
Gable+
A gable is the generally triangular portion of a wall between the edges of a sloping roof.
Hip+
A hip roof, or hipped roof, is a type of roof where all sides slope downwards to the walls, usually with a fairly gentle slope. Thus it is a house with no gables or other vertical sides to the roof. A square hip roof is shaped like a pyramid.
Flashing+
Is used to terminate a exterior structure or siding to the roof surface. Flashing is typically 26 gauge metal, bent to conform to the roof slope and then turned up on to a chimney, skylight, wall, or dormer.
Pipe Flashing/Collar+
PVC plumbing vents are run up through your roof for proper drain flow. Pipe flashing or pipe collars are used to seal these pipes to the roof. Typically pipe flashings are made of a galvanized base, with a rubber sealing collar, or of pliable lead.
Roof Jack+
A galvanized stack made to cover dryer ducts and kitchen vent-a-hood stacks, that are run through the roof deck.
Decking+
The plywood or hardwood substrate below your shingles. Typically, homes are constructed with 1/2" thick plywood or 7/16" thick OSB.
OSB+
Oriented Strand Board, "waffer board" style plywood.
Roll Roofing+
Comes in 3 foot wide, 33 foot long rolls. Flat, roll style product, topped with roofing granules available in several colors. Used commonly on patios or sun-rooms.
Modified Bitumen+
Pronounced "bid-u-man". This roll roofing product is a premium grade, low slope roofing that is topped with colored granules. Can be applied with hot tar or a cold application cement. Designed for flat roofs, patios and garages, modified has elastic capabilities that allow it to stretch rather than crack.
HVAC/Furnace Cap+
An exhaust vent runs from your interior air conditioning air handler, up through the roof. A storm collar, base and ring are installed to secure it to the roof and a cap is placed on top of the vent. The caps are susceptible to hail damage and are commonly replaced.
Ready for a Roof You Can Trust?
Get a free, no-pressure estimate from a roofing contractor your neighbors already recommend.