No. Texas doesn’t license roofers, so there’s no state roofing license for C&D, or anyone else, to hold. TDLR, the state’s licensing agency, lists 41 programs, and roofing isn’t one of them.
So when someone calls himself a licensed roofer, ask one question: licensed by whom? It won’t be the State of Texas.
What RCAT’s program is, and isn’t
RCAT, a Texas roofing association, says it plainly on its licensing page: TDLR “does NOT currently administer licensure for roofing contractors.” RCAT runs a program of its own, and it’s voluntary. For home roofing, it asks for $300,000 in general liability coverage and a score of 70% or better on its exams.
That’s a real bar. It’s also optional. A roofer can skip it and still knock on your door tomorrow.
What to ask any roofer instead
- Current insurance paperwork, before any work starts.
- A written warranty that names what it covers and says whether it transfers when you sell.
- Photos of your own roof, every slope, not a brochure picture.
- Who will actually be on your roof. The person who sells the job isn’t always the one who does it.
- A local base you can check, and a phone number a real person answers.
- What they say when a roof isn’t worth treating. A company that never says no isn’t really looking.
- Time to think it over. Anyone who pushes you to sign today has told you what you need to know.
What C&D shows you
C&D is veteran-owned. Chris is a Marine Corps veteran and a former police officer, and the people on your roof are Chris and his son. You can read their story. C&D is an independent Bright Green Roof dealer, and Bright Green Roof lists us on its own dealer page. A treated roof comes with Bright Green Roof’s 5-year transferable warranty that the shingles stay pliable and flexible. Every free roof inspection comes with the photos. And ask Chris for current insurance paperwork before any work starts, same as you would anyone. Call or text (281) 466-7436.