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Twelve places, picked to span both of the county's building eras and all four kinds of jurisdiction — not simply the six biggest names. Which one a property is in decides its roof's age, and whether anybody inspects the work.
Roofing content usually sorts service areas by population. On a county site that is the wrong axis. Whether a house is inside a city, in a city's ETJ, or on plain unincorporated county changes whether a permit exists, whether an inspection happens, and who a homeowner can call when something goes wrong. So these are grouped the way they actually differ.
Three build eras running at once, 81.8% owner-occupied, its own permits and a $105-a-year contractor registration.
Only 38.7% owner-occupied, which changes who buys the roof. Mid-century stock and a 2015 code cycle.
County seat since 1837, the oldest built environment and the lowest median household income — and the newest adopted code.
An old rail-town core with 11.6% growth wrapped around it. One of the few cities that names re-roofing on the permit form.
700 residents in 2008, 64,630 by 2025. Nothing is old enough to replace — so this one is about warranties and the 15-year wall.
0.93 square miles, flat population since 1990, one cohort of roofs — and the only Fort Bend city that names a roof permit outright.
Where the county's largest hail fell. A town of about 3,094 that issues its own permits and takes cash or check.
The county's outlier: median year built 1994 against 2005 county-wide, so a cycle ahead on replacement. Its own building department, on the 2024 codes.
Opened 1991, so the west county's one genuine second-roof cohort. Unincorporated, in Houston's ETJ, no city inspection.
22,782 people and no city hall, split between the Houston and Richmond ETJs. The clearest "who inspects this?" case in the county.
The Fort Bend portion of greater Katy. Mostly 1990s and 2000s master-planned stock, mostly unincorporated.
Simonton, Beasley, Kendleton, Fairchilds, Weston Lakes, Pleak, Orchard and the acreage in between. Houses plus shops plus barns.
If a property's address does not appear above, that does not mean it is outside the coverage — it means it did not have a distinct enough roofing story to justify its own page. Sienna, Arcola, Fresno, Thompsons, Simonton, Weston Lakes, Beasley, Orchard, Kendleton, Pleak, Fairchilds, Aliana, Harvest Green, Long Meadow Farms, Grand Mission, Townewest and Mission Bend are all inside Fort Bend County and all covered. The permits page explains which of them a city actually has jurisdiction over, which is not the same list as the mailing addresses suggest.
Give us the address or the community name and the year the house was built. We will connect you with an independent local roofing contractor.
Call (832) 219-9405 Request a Roof Quote
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