How UrgentHomePros Works: Referral Disclosure

What UrgentHomePros is

UrgentHomeProspublishes roofing and storm-claim information for Texas homeowners in Dallas-Fort Worth, San Antonio and Houston, and runs a phone line that connects callers with independent roofing providers. We are not a roofing contractor. We don't inspect roofs, do repairs, employ the crews who respond, or set their prices.

How we are paid

This is a referral (pay-per-call) website. When you call the number on the site, the call may be routed to an independent roofer or a call partner that pays us a referral fee for the connection. You never pay UrgentHomePros anything. Any price for inspection, tarping, repair or replacement is set and quoted by the provider who takes the job.

How calls are routed

• The number shown on the site ((844) 437-4909) is a routing line, not the direct line of one roofing company.
• Your call goes to an available provider that serves your city and the kind of problem you describe.
• The provider you reach can change with the time of day, your location and the service you need.
• Ask for the company's legal name, local address and proof of insurance at the start of the call.

Texas does not license roofers - so check these instead

Texas has no state roofing license, which is why storm-chaser crews can show up after every big hailstorm. Before any work starts, ask for a written contract, a certificate of general liability insurance (and workers' comp if they carry it), a local address, and confirmation they will pull your city's permit. Our guides on what to check when Texas doesn't license roofers and roofing contractor red flags go through it step by step.

What we will never do

• Offer to waive, rebate or absorb your insurance deductible. Texas law bars it, and so do we.
• Act as your public adjuster or negotiate your claim. Only a licensed public adjuster or attorney can do that in Texas.
• Present a page as a review, a license, an insurance statement or a response-time promise unless the page shows the proof.

Where our numbers come from

Figures in our guides come from public sources such as NOAA storm records, the Texas Department of Insurance, the U.S. Census Bureau, the IRS and building codes, and each guide names its sources. Calculator results are estimates built on the numbers you enter. They are a starting point for a conversation with a roofer or your insurer, not a quote or a claim decision.

Your rights as a caller

• You can ask any provider for its business name, address and insurance certificate before work starts.
• You can ask for a written estimate and say no to any work you haven't approved in writing.
• You can hang up and call someone else at any time. Calling this number commits you to nothing.
• You can ask what information we hold about your call, as explained in the privacy policy.

Sponsored content

Guides and calculators on this site are written to help homeowners decide what to do next. If a page ever includes a paid placement, it will be labeled on that page. See our terms of usefor what the site does and doesn't promise.