Home › Service Areas › Champion Forest
Champion Forest broke ground in 1976, according to the association’s own history, and the pines that went in with the first houses are now taller than the second stories. A roof here is on its second or third cycle, and some of the customs carry cedar trim that hardboard never matched.
A replacement here is a tear-off onto decking that has been through two roofs and fifty summers. The replacement page says what to ask for in the scope.
Some Champion Forest customs have cedar trim, which rots at the joints where it meets a roof, and brick chimneys whose flashing was caulked rather than cut in. Both are repairs.
The association publishes architectural control procedures. A material or color change goes to the committee first; read the current rules before signing anything.
About an inch fell near Champions on August 18, 2025, by a storm-tracking site’s compilation. Modest. The trees are the story here, not the hail.
Champion Forest, singular, is the subdivision; Champions, plural, is the FM 1960 area nearby, and the two are not the same place. A roofer who works here knows the difference and knows that a Champion Forest custom from the late 1970s is a different job from a 1990s production house a mile away. The verdict on a roof here leans on rows three and four: what the decking is and how many layers are on it.
Give the decade and what you are seeing. A contractor who works these streets calls back with a verdict.
Call (832) 447-6614 Ask for a Verdict
Spring Roofing