roofio LLC
subcontractor
Kyle
- Projects
- 25
- Permits
- 25
- Portfolio value
- Not listed
Latest record · Oct 2025
ProfileTexas construction directory
Research roofing contractors with a recorded business location in Kyle. Compare company profiles, review documented project history, and verify credentials using the source links below.
Showing 1–3 of 3
Top five on this results page. Values reflect recorded work, not revenue or a quality rating.
subcontractor
Kyle
Latest record · Oct 2025
Profilesubcontractor
Kyle
Latest record · Apr 2022
Profilesubcontractor
Kyle
Latest record · Jul 2025
ProfileProject and permit counts reflect different source records and can overlap. Recorded portfolio value is historical project value associated with a company, not revenue, a quote, or the size of an individual job.
Business locations on this results page
Before hiring a Texas roofing contractor, verify its credentials and track record. Many specialty construction trades in Texas are licensed through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) — search the business by name on TDLR’s free License Search to confirm any active license, ask for proof of insurance, then review the documented permit history below to confirm the Texas cities and real project scale the company works.
Texas does not require a state roofing license, but many cities require permits for roofing work. Our directory shows roofers with documented permit history and verified project experience.
Look for roofing contractors with extensive permit history in your area. Our directory shows actual project counts, helping you identify experienced roofers.
Our directory includes residential roofers, commercial roofing companies, metal roof specialists, flat roof contractors, and storm damage repair experts across Texas.
3 profiles match this directory. Companies matched by their recorded business location. This does not define every area they serve. The total is a directory count, not a census of every construction business.
Start with a company role or specialty, then inspect relevant permits and TDLR project records on the profile. Check which role the company held and where the work occurred. Confirm current licensing, insurance, references, and availability directly before hiring.
Use company roles and specialty filters to narrow the directory, then review individual project descriptions for residential or commercial experience. A company’s portfolio value is historical recorded work, not the size of an individual job.
You can search and browse the public company directory without an account. Optional data downloads and account features have their own terms.
Use documented work to build a shortlist. Company profiles connect construction businesses with available Texas TDLR registrations, building permits, and other source records. Review the company’s role, relevant project history, specializations, and contact information before deciding who to approach.
Electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing, concrete, and other trade specialists. Review the permits and project roles relevant to your work.
General contractors, custom home builders, production builders, and construction companies. Compare recorded experience with the type of project you are planning.
Architecture and design practices with recorded project involvement. Inspect the profile for its design role, project history, and available contact information.
Engineering companies and technical design professionals. Follow the source projects to understand the work connected to each firm.
Real estate developers involved in residential, commercial, and mixed-use construction. Explore their recorded projects and site plans.
Businesses, institutions, and other owners associated with construction projects. Ownership is a distinct role from designing or building a project.
Material and equipment suppliers in the construction directory. Open a profile to check its source information and areas of specialization.
Identify property owners, design firms, developers, and potential subcontracting partners through recorded projects. For commercial or residential work, inspect the underlying project description and the company’s role instead of treating its total portfolio value as an individual job size.
Browsing and searching the public directory does not require an account. Compare profiles across Texas locations, and follow the source history when you need to assess the evidence behind a listing.
Read about data sources and coverage →Inspect TDLR project registrations, values, owners, and design firms.
Explore public-sector solicitations and procurement opportunities.
Explore the Texas jurisdictions with available building-permit records.