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Commercial Roofing & Waterproofing in Johnson County

Protecting Johnson County warehouses, manufacturing facilities, and commercial properties with durable roofing, waterproofing, and responsive emergency service.

TRUSTED BY

Blank white rectangle with a thin black horizontal line near the bottom center.
Atlantic  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
Wells Fargo  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
Ben E Keith  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
American Healthcare  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
Newmark  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
Macys Inc  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
Parker  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
CHRISTUS Health  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
Marriott Bonvoy  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
MIDWAY Press  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing
RMR Group  | AVID Roofing & Waterproofing

Johnson County Is a Half-Hour Down the Road

Burleson is about thirty minutes from our shop on Commercial Dr., Cleburne about forty-five. That's the same market our crews already work in every day — we're a Tarrant County company, and Johnson County starts where Tarrant ends.


The county has two economies running at once. There's the old one: rail, manufacturing, and the industrial base around Cleburne that's been there for a century. And there's the new one — the Chisholm Trail Parkway opened the north end of the county to Fort Worth, and Burleson, Joshua, and Alvarado have been building retail, medical, and distribution ever since. Those buildings fail in different ways and get scoped differently.

What is AVID?

AVID Roofing & Waterproofing is a commercial operator with more than $300 million in installations across its leadership's careers. 205 combined years of leadership and field supervision, every bit of it earned in the field — installer, foreman, estimator, system designer — before anyone here ran anything. Every project is assigned to and fully supervised by a project manager whose name you'll know by the end of the first walk, and who sends you a written report every day the job is open.


We're manufacturer-certified with Sika, Siplast, Garland, Johns Manville, and FiberTite, and every system goes into manufacturer specifications. National client work has included Macy's, Pfizer, Wells Fargo, and Ben E. Keith.


Johnson County runs from rail-served industrial in Cleburne to new tilt-wall on I-35W, with 1880s brick on two courthouse squares and a decade of school construction in between. We scope them as different problems because they are.

What We Do In Johnson County

Commercial roofing. 60-mil TPO, PVC, EPDM, modified bitumen, and standing-seam metal systems installed to manufacturer specifications on buildings that remain open during the work.


Design-build reroof. Assessment, drawings, submittals, and installation under one contract. No consultant fee stacked on top of the install, and one warranty covering the full assembly instead of a finger-pointing match between the designer and the installer when something leaks.


Architectural sheet metal. Copings, fascia, edge metal, and through-wall flashings fabricated in-house to ES-1 wind uplift standards. Edge metal is where most North Texas roofs fail first — and in a corridor that takes hail nearly every spring, that detail is the difference between a repair and a claim.


Waterproofing and restoration. Water doesn't only come through the roof. Tilt-wall joints, window perimeters, plaza decks, parking structures, below-grade walls — the other half of the envelope.


Roof asset management. Biannual GPS-tagged inspections, a multi-year capital plan, and 72-hour storm assessments on covered properties. Deferred maintenance isn't saving money. It's scheduling a bigger bill without telling you the date.


24/7 emergency service. Active leaks, storm damage, failed flashings. Temporary dry-in within four hours on storm-driven leaks, and the line is answered by a person authorized to dispatch. Emergency Dispatch: 833-766-3003.

Who Hires Us In Johnson County

Johnson County's building stock isn't one thing, and we don't scope it as if it were.


Manufacturing and rail-served industrial the Cleburne industrial district and the airport industrial area. These are older buildings with older assemblies: built-up roofs, ballasted systems, structural metal, and decades of rooftop equipment added to decks that weren't designed for it. The first question on a building like that isn't which membrane, it's what the deck can carry. Core cuts answer it. Guessing doesn't.


Distribution and new industrial the I-35W corridor through Alvarado and Burleson, and the tilt-wall going up off FM 917. Large single-ply envelopes with heavy rooftop mechanical and constant service traffic, scoped around dock schedules rather than ours.


Retail and multi-tenant the Chisholm Trail and Hwy 174 corridors in Burleson, the Hwy 67 spine through Cleburne, and the Joshua retail cluster. Decades of unsanctioned rooftop penetrations from tenant HVAC and satellite installs. We inventory everyone before we touch the membrane.


Education Burleson, Cleburne, Joshua, Alvarado, Godley, and Grandview ISDs, plus Southwestern Adventist University in Keene. Campus work is summer work: multi-building phasing, dried in every night, background-checked crews, done before students return.


Municipal and county the Johnson County courthouse, city halls, libraries, fire stations, and public works facilities across the county. Procurement-ready scopes, manufacturer certification documentation, and line-by-line pricing so it survives review at a council meeting.


Medical Texas Health Cleburne, the Burleson medical corridor, and the medical office buildings feeding both. ICRA-aware scheduling. A medical roof can't shut down a wing, and infection-control protocol drives sequencing more than the weather does.


Historic downtown the Cleburne Square and Burleson's Old Town. Parapets, coping, and through-wall flashings are where these buildings actually leak, not the roof field. That's sheet metal and waterproofing work as much as roofing, and we do both.



Our clients are property owners, general contractors, plant and facility managers, school district and municipal facilities departments, and asset managers.

Where We Work In Johnson County

Johnson County:  Burleson (76028), Cleburne (76031, 76033), Joshua (76058), Alvarado (76009), Keene (76059), Venus (76084), Godley (76044), Grandview (76050), Rio Vista (76093), Covington (76636), and Cresson (76035).


Beyond Johnson, we run Tarrant, Parker, Dallas, Denton, Collin, Rockwall, Kaufman, Grayson, and Wise counties. National accounts run under master service agreements across 13 additional states.


Office, shop, and sheet metal fabrication at 5105 Commercial Dr., North Richland Hills — roughly thirty minutes from Burleson. Emergency dispatch is staffed 24/7 at 833-766-3003.

Johnson County Commercial Roofing Frequently Asked Questions:

Our emergency line is staffed 24/7. After assessing the building and weather conditions, we work to provide temporary dry-in within 72 hours for qualifying active leaks in Burleson, Cleburne, and throughout Johnson County. Response times may be affected by severe weather, building access, safety conditions, and regional demand following a major storm.

Tear-off, almost certainly — two layers is the code limit, and a third means the deck has been carrying weight it wasn't designed for since the second one went on. But that's a conclusion we reach with core cuts, not from the parking lot. The assessment tells you what's actually up there, whether the insulation is wet, and what condition the deck is in. On older industrial buildings that answer occasionally changes the whole project, which is exactly why you want it before you budget rather than after.

Yes. We provide procurement-ready scopes with system specifications, manufacturer certification documentation, and pricing broken out line by line so it survives review at a council or board meeting. Campus and municipal work gets scheduled around your calendar — summer for schools, off-hours for occupied public buildings.

Yes. We document damage with drone and on-roof inspections and provide a written scope your adjuster can work from, including core cuts where the question is whether the deck and insulation took water. The claim goes better when the roof's condition was already documented before the storm — that's what the asset management program does.