Is Stanton within your regular service area?

Yes. Stanton is about 25 minutes from our Midland office straight up I-20, so it is squarely inside our normal service area, not a special trip. We also work in Lenorah, Tarzan, Ackerly, Greenwood, Coahoma and Big Spring, so a crew is in Martin County most weeks. Phones are answered 24 hours a day at 432-520-7348.

Do I need a permit to re-roof in Stanton?

Based on the city's published fee schedule, no. Stanton's permit fees cover new construction, additions, mobile homes, carports, accessory buildings, fences, wells and pools, and there is no re-roof line. We confirm with City Hall at 432-756-3301 before we start, and if anything structural is involved (new decking over a large area, a change in roof pitch, a new building) we pull whatever the city asks for.

My house is from the 1950s or 60s. What should I expect?

Most of Stanton is. About 62 percent of the town's homes were built before 1970, and the median house dates to 1967. Expect at least one old layer to tear off, some plank decking to replace at a per-sheet price we quote in advance, new drip edge and flashing, and synthetic underlayment with ice-and-water shield in the valleys. We photograph the deck before we cover it so you can see what was there.

Which roof holds up best to Stanton's hail and wind?

For a shingle roof, a Class 4 impact-resistant shingle installed with six nails per shingle and a sealed starter course is the best answer to 1.75-inch hail like the May 2026 storm and the 70-plus mph gusts of July 2016 and October 2026. Many insurers discount premiums for Class 4. On shops, barns and many farmhouses, standing seam metal is the other option, and we price both side by side.

Do you roof commercial buildings and churches in Stanton?

Yes. We work on the downtown storefronts along Business 20, offices, churches and other commercial buildings, including flat and low-slope roofs where TPO, modified bitumen or metal makes sense. We provide certificates of insurance, including workers' comp, on request and can set up a maintenance plan after the job.

Do you work on farms and oilfield shops outside the city limits?

Yes. Farmhouses, barns, equipment sheds and shops along SH 137, SH 176 and the county roads out to Lenorah and Tarzan are normal Martin County work for us. Standing seam and stone-coated steel are the usual choices for outbuildings, and we can quote the house and the shop on one visit.

Can you look at my roof if I'm not sure there is damage?

Yes. Hail bruising and wind-lifted shingles often do not leak for a year or more, and after a storm like the one on October 14, 2026, it is worth a look. We inspect from the roof, photograph everything, and tell you honestly whether it needs a claim, a repair, or nothing. There is no charge for the inspection.

Can I finance a roof in Stanton, and what warranty do I get?

Financing is through Wisetack; prequalify online without affecting your credit. Every roof carries our written workmanship warranty, up to 1 year on repairs and up to 5 years on replacements, plus the manufacturer's warranty. As an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor and CertainTeed ShingleMaster we can offer both manufacturers' extended coverage.

Roofing Company in Stanton, TX

Roofs by Nicholas yard sign in front of a stone home with a new shingle roof

Stanton's Roofer Since 1988

Stanton is the Martin County seat, a short drive northeast of Midland on I-20 that takes our crews about 25 minutes. From there, SH 137 and SH 176 lead us to smaller Martin County communities like Lenorah and Tarzan, and we are glad to make those trips too. Roofs by Nicholas was founded in Midland in 1988 by Dan Nicholas, who started out roofing on his own. We have since completed more than 30,000 roofs and are proud to be an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor. Stanton has historic downtown buildings, family homes, farms, and oil-related businesses, and we work on all of them. Call when your roof needs attention, and we will schedule a free inspection and give you an estimate in writing.

Hail and Wind Damage Repair in Stanton

Martin County weather can turn quickly in the spring. Hail is the main concern, and storms crossing the open farmland around Stanton often bring strong, gusty winds along with them. The rest of the year, heat, sun, and wind-blown dust slowly break down shingles, sealants, and flashing. When you need help, call. Phones are answered 24/7, and we can help get exposed areas tarped to limit further damage. Next, we will inspect your roof, document the damage with photos, and give you a written estimate to share with your insurer. Want us there when the adjuster comes out? We can meet them on-site. Just remember that your claim is between you and your insurance company.

Roofing in Stanton: the local picture

Stanton is the Martin County seat, about 25 minutes northeast of our Midland office on I-20, with Business 20 running through town, SH 137 heading north toward Lenorah and Lamesa and SH 176 heading west toward Tarzan. The 2020 census counted 2,657 people, up from 2,492 in 2010. The housing is old: the median house was built in 1967, about 62 percent of the roughly 990 housing units predate 1970 (the 1960s alone account for more than a third), and only about 17 percent have been built since 2000. Roughly two-thirds of the units are single-family houses and about a quarter are manufactured homes; about 78 percent of occupied homes are owner-occupied. In practice that means plank decking, more than one shingle layer and tired flashing on a large share of the roofs we open up.

Stanton gets the same spring hail and straight-line wind as the rest of the Permian Basin. On July 5, 2016, a thunderstorm with winds estimated near 70 mph partially blew the roof off a home in Stanton and took down a large tree. On May 23, 2026, hail up to 1.75 inches fell two miles west-southwest of town with quarter-size hail in Stanton itself. On October 14, 2026, a trained spotter measured 70 to 75 mph gusts in Stanton; a tree came down over Convent Street at East Saint Elizabeth and a dumpster and sign were blown over on West Side Drive. The City of Stanton's current permit fee schedule covers new construction, additions, mobile homes, carports and accessory buildings, fences, wells and pools; it has no line for re-roofing, and the city's contractor pre-application is written for new construction under the 2006 International Building Code. We confirm with City Hall before any job that could need a permit. We serve all of Stanton ISD and Grady ISD, plus Lenorah, Tarzan, Ackerly, Coahoma and the farms along I-20 between Midland and Big Spring.

Roofing Services in Stanton

Everything we install in Midland we install in Stanton: hail and storm damage repair, full roof replacement, Class 4 impact-resistant shingles, standing seam and stone-coated steel metal roofing, tile, slate and wood shake, and commercial systems including TPO, PVC, EPDM, modified bitumen, built-up and coatings. We also handle seamless gutters, skylights, non-structural chimney repairs such as flashing and caps, and solar-ready roofing with our partner Permian Solar. Pricing is by the square foot of roof area and we quote it in writing before any work starts.

Hail and storm damage repair · Roof replacement and repair · Class 4 shingle roofing · Metal roofing · Commercial roofing · Gutters · Skylights · Solar-ready roofing · All services

Roofing Historic Buildings, Farms, and Businesses in Stanton

Stanton began as a railroad stop in the 1880s and grew into a farming and oil town, so its buildings span more than a century. In town, you will find older homes, downtown storefronts, churches, and newer houses, while the countryside has farm shops, barns, and oilfield service buildings. We work on all of these. For homes, most of our customers pick Class 4 impact-resistant shingles, and standing seam metal or stone-coated steel are options for a longer-lasting roof. For commercial buildings, we install and repair TPO, EPDM, built-up, and metal systems and can create a maintenance plan that fits your building. Older roofs can hide decking or flashing problems, so we inspect carefully before we quote.

Why Stanton Homes and Businesses Choose Roofs by Nicholas

What Stanton Customers Say

“Roofs by Nicholas did very well, the man who came to my house to give me an estimate was named will. Will showed up on time and spent plenty of time inspecting my roof and answering all of my questions.”

— Curtis P., roof estimate in Stanton · Google review, October 2026

Stanton Roofing Questions

Is Stanton within your regular service area?
Yes. Stanton is about 25 minutes from our Midland office straight up I-20, so it is squarely inside our normal service area, not a special trip. We also work in Lenorah, Tarzan, Ackerly, Greenwood, Coahoma and Big Spring, so a crew is in Martin County most weeks. Phones are answered 24 hours a day at 432-520-7348.
Do I need a permit to re-roof in Stanton?
Based on the city's published fee schedule, no. Stanton's permit fees cover new construction, additions, mobile homes, carports, accessory buildings, fences, wells and pools, and there is no re-roof line. We confirm with City Hall at 432-756-3301 before we start, and if anything structural is involved (new decking over a large area, a change in roof pitch, a new building) we pull whatever the city asks for.
My house is from the 1950s or 60s. What should I expect?
Most of Stanton is. About 62 percent of the town's homes were built before 1970, and the median house dates to 1967. Expect at least one old layer to tear off, some plank decking to replace at a per-sheet price we quote in advance, new drip edge and flashing, and synthetic underlayment with ice-and-water shield in the valleys. We photograph the deck before we cover it so you can see what was there.
Which roof holds up best to Stanton's hail and wind?
For a shingle roof, a Class 4 impact-resistant shingle installed with six nails per shingle and a sealed starter course is the best answer to 1.75-inch hail like the May 2026 storm and the 70-plus mph gusts of July 2016 and October 2026. Many insurers discount premiums for Class 4. On shops, barns and many farmhouses, standing seam metal is the other option, and we price both side by side.
Do you roof commercial buildings and churches in Stanton?
Yes. We work on the downtown storefronts along Business 20, offices, churches and other commercial buildings, including flat and low-slope roofs where TPO, modified bitumen or metal makes sense. We provide certificates of insurance, including workers' comp, on request and can set up a maintenance plan after the job.
Do you work on farms and oilfield shops outside the city limits?
Yes. Farmhouses, barns, equipment sheds and shops along SH 137, SH 176 and the county roads out to Lenorah and Tarzan are normal Martin County work for us. Standing seam and stone-coated steel are the usual choices for outbuildings, and we can quote the house and the shop on one visit.
Can you look at my roof if I'm not sure there is damage?
Yes. Hail bruising and wind-lifted shingles often do not leak for a year or more, and after a storm like the one on October 14, 2026, it is worth a look. We inspect from the roof, photograph everything, and tell you honestly whether it needs a claim, a repair, or nothing. There is no charge for the inspection.
Can I finance a roof in Stanton, and what warranty do I get?
Financing is through Wisetack; prequalify online without affecting your credit. Every roof carries our written workmanship warranty, up to 1 year on repairs and up to 5 years on replacements, plus the manufacturer's warranty. As an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor and CertainTeed ShingleMaster we can offer both manufacturers' extended coverage.

Nearby towns we also serve: Midland, Greenwood, Big Spring, Lamesa, and Coahoma.