Roofing service area: Cibolo neighborhoods and nearby cities
We are based in Cibolo and work mostly within a 20-minute drive of our office. Here is every neighborhood and city we serve, and what we see on roofs in each one.
Where we work: Cibolo Peak Roofing serves all of Cibolo, TX 78108, including every subdivision from Saddle Creek Ranch to Steele Creek, plus Schertz, Converse, Universal City, Selma, Garden Ridge, New Braunfels, Marion, Santa Clara, Seguin and Live Oak across Guadalupe, Bexar and Comal counties.
Staying close to home is a deliberate choice. A roofer who works within a short drive can get to you the same day a leak starts, knows the permit and inspection rules of each city, and is still around years later if something needs attention under warranty. If you are not sure whether your address is in our area, call (830) 283-2059 and we'll tell you right away.
Roofing in Cibolo, TX 78108
Cibolo sits mostly in Guadalupe County, with a small portion in Bexar County, and stretches from the old downtown along Main Street and Cibolo Creek out to the newer master-planned communities along FM 1103, FM 78 and Loop 539. The city has grown fast, and the result is a housing stock that is mostly two decades old or younger, heavy on two-story homes with architectural shingles, and largely governed by HOAs.
That age profile matters. The first big wave of Cibolo subdivisions is now at the point where original builder-grade roofs are reaching the end of their useful life in South Texas conditions, especially on west- and south-facing slopes that take the most sun. On many of those roofs we find cracked pipe boots, missing kick-out flashing, under-vented attics and hail bruising from past storms that was never claimed.
Local permits and inspections
The City of Cibolo requires a building permit for re-roofing, follows the 2021 International Residential Code, and processes permits and inspection requests through the MGO Connect portal. The Building Department is at 201 West Loop 539. A distinctive part of Cibolo's process is the dry-in inspection, where a city inspector checks the underlayment and flashing after tear-off and before the shingles or metal are installed. We schedule it and plan the job around it so your roof isn't left open.
Hail history near Cibolo
Severe-weather reports compiled from NOAA Storm Prediction Center data since 2004 show a clear seasonal pattern for hail within about ten miles of Cibolo:
| Month | Hail reports since 2004 (near Cibolo) | What it means for your roof |
|---|---|---|
| March | 10 | Early-season storms; check your roof before spring |
| April | 10 | Peak season; largest stones often arrive April–May |
| May | 8 | Peak season; heaviest hail by severity |
| June | 5 | Late-season storms still common |
| July–February | 2 combined | Hail is rare; wind and heat do the damage |
Source: public storm reports of hail 1 inch or larger, compiled by StormerSite from NOAA SPC data. Notable local events include 1.5-inch hail reported in Cibolo on March 21, 2022, and 1.5-inch hail near Cibolo and Schertz on May 2, 2025. Figures reflect reported events, not every storm.
All Cibolo neighborhoods we serve
We work in every subdivision in Cibolo. If your neighborhood isn't listed, we still serve it.
- Ann Austin–Santa Clara
- Bella Rosa
- Bentwood Ranch
- Braewood at Green Brook
- Buffalo Crossing
- Charleston Parke
- Cher-Ron
- Cibolo Farms
- Cibolo North
- Cibolo Tolle
- Cibolo Valley Ranch
- Cibolo Vistas
- Deer Creek
- Dobie Heights
- The Enclave at Riata Oaks
- Estates at Deer Creek
- The Estates at Riata Oaks
- Falcon Crest Estates
- Falcon Ridge
- Five Leaf Park
- Four Leaf Park
- Foxbrook
- Gatewood
- Grace Valley
- Green Valley Park
- Heights of Cibolo
- Homestead
- Knight's Crossing
- Landmark Pointe
- Lantana
- Legendary Trails
- Mesa at Turning Stone
- Mesa Western
- Red River Ranch
- The Ridge at Deer Creek
- Royal Oak Acres
- Saddle Creek Ranch
- Saratoga
- Shady Meadows
- Six Leaf Park
- Springtree
- Steele Creek
- Stonebrook
- Sydney Cove
- Thistle Creek
- Town Creek South
- Town Creek Village
- Town Creek West
- Turning Stone
- Venado Crossing
- Williams Ranch
- Willow Pointe
- Willowbridge
- Woodstone
- Downtown Cibolo (Main Street)
What we see in different parts of Cibolo
Established subdivisions such as Falcon Ridge, Saratoga, Springtree, Deer Creek and Town Creek tend to have original or first-replacement roofs where age is the main issue: brittle shingles, worn pipe boots and granule loss. Many are good candidates for a planned replacement with Class 4 shingles rather than waiting for the next hail claim.
Large master-planned communities like Saddle Creek Ranch, Buffalo Crossing, Cibolo Valley Ranch, Bentwood Ranch and the Heights of Cibolo have a mix of ages and strict HOA guidelines on shingle color and profile. We keep product sheets ready for architectural review committees and know which colors typically get approved.
Newer sections such as Mesa Western, Legendary Trails, Turning Stone, Foxbrook and Homestead usually have younger roofs. Here we mostly handle storm damage, builder warranty gaps like missing kick-out flashing, and ventilation corrections on complex two-story rooflines.
Downtown Cibolo and older rural lots along the creek and toward Santa Clara include older homes, barns and outbuildings where metal roofing, decking replacement and low-slope repairs are more common.
Nearby cities we serve
Beyond Cibolo, we regularly work in the communities below. Each city has its own building department and permit process, and we follow the rules wherever the job is.
Schertz, TX
Our closest neighbor shares borders, school districts and storm tracks with Cibolo. Schertz spans Guadalupe, Bexar and Comal counties and has a wide range of home ages, from older neighborhoods near FM 78 to newer subdivisions off FM 1518 and Schertz Parkway. Like Cibolo, Schertz performs a dry-in inspection on re-roofs, so the process is familiar to us. Hail that hits Cibolo usually hits Schertz too.
Converse, TX
Converse, in Bexar County southwest of Cibolo, combines established neighborhoods with rapid new construction. We handle a lot of hail inspections here after spring storms that track across northeast Bexar County, and repair work on first-generation roofs in the older sections of town.
Universal City, TX
Bordering Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Universal City has many homes built from the 1960s through the 1990s. Roofs here are often on their second or third replacement, and we frequently find multiple layers of shingles, older decking that needs replacement, and outdated ventilation. Many of our Universal City customers are military families and veterans, and we work around PCS schedules when timing matters.
Selma, TX
Selma sits along I-35 north of Universal City, with a mix of residential neighborhoods and commercial property. We handle both shingle roofs for homeowners and low-slope and metal work for businesses along the interstate.
Garden Ridge, TX
Garden Ridge, in Comal County, is known for larger lots, custom homes and a more rural feel. Roofs tend to be bigger and more complex, with more hips, valleys and dormers, and many owners choose standing seam metal or stone-coated steel. Tree-heavy lots also mean more debris in valleys and gutters.
New Braunfels, TX
New Braunfels is one of the fastest-growing cities in Texas, with enormous new-home development between I-35 and FM 1103 toward Cibolo. We serve the southern side of New Braunfels closest to our office, focusing on storm inspections, replacements and repairs.
Marion, TX
Marion is a small Guadalupe County town east of Cibolo with a mix of in-town homes and acreage. We install metal roofs on homes, barns and shops, and handle shingle roofs and repairs in town.
Santa Clara, TX
Santa Clara and the rural areas between Cibolo and Marion include larger properties with outbuildings. Exposed-fastener metal panels, fastener and washer replacement, and storm repairs are common here.
Seguin, TX
Seguin, the Guadalupe County seat, has historic homes near downtown and growing subdivisions on its west side toward Cibolo. We take on replacements, storm damage and repairs, and adjust materials and methods for older framing and decking.
Live Oak, TX
Live Oak, in Bexar County off I-35 and Loop 1604, has many homes from the 1970s through the 1990s. Common work includes full replacements with decking repair and ventilation upgrades.
Serving military families near JBSA-Randolph
Cibolo, Schertz, Universal City and Converse are home to many families connected to Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph. We understand the timelines that come with military life: a roof that must be replaced before a permanent change of station move, a home being prepared for rental while the owner is stationed elsewhere, or a storm claim that has to be handled while a spouse is deployed. We can coordinate by phone, text and email, send photo updates at every stage, and work with a property manager or family member you designate.
How far do we travel for emergencies?
Emergency tarping and leak response is fastest in Cibolo and Schertz, where our crews are usually already working. We also respond in Converse, Universal City, Selma, Garden Ridge, Marion and the southern side of New Braunfels. After a widespread storm, active leaks and open roofs across our area are handled first, in the order calls come in.
Service area questions
Do you serve my Cibolo neighborhood?
Yes. We serve every neighborhood in Cibolo, TX 78108, from Saddle Creek Ranch and Buffalo Crossing to Steele Creek, Mesa Western and downtown Cibolo.
How quickly can you get to my home?
Most inspection requests in Cibolo and Schertz are scheduled within one to two business days. Emergency leaks and storm damage are prioritized and often seen the same day.
Do you pull permits in cities other than Cibolo?
Yes. We pull permits wherever the city requires them, including Schertz, Converse, Universal City, Selma, Garden Ridge, New Braunfels and Seguin, and follow each city's inspection process.
Do you work outside the cities listed?
Sometimes. For larger projects we travel further into Guadalupe, Bexar and Comal counties. Call (830) 283-2059 with your address and we'll let you know.