Roofing accountant for Texas contractors — from Houston hail to DFW growth.
Texas roofers move fast: hail seasons in DFW, hurricane repair on the Gulf, and steady new-build volume. Big revenue and thin margins don't have to move in the same direction.
Leads a dedicated team of bookkeepers, controllers & CFOs serving US contractors.
Your revenue mix isn't flat — your accounting shouldn't be either.
Hail-driven supplement work, insurance defense scopes, and post-storm surge staffing make Texas job costing uniquely messy. We track supplements, ACV vs RCV, and material float per job.
What Texas roofers usually bring us
Insurance supplements collected months after material payout
Storm-chase crews and 1099 labor across counties
Franchise tax + margin calculation ambiguity
Sales-tax handling on materials vs labor
Texas licensing note
Texas does not require a state-level roofing license, but many cities do. RCAT-registered contractors and TDI-registered public-adjuster relationships require clean books to survive audits and referral scrutiny.
Contractor Plus Books does not provide legal advice. Licensing rules change — confirm current requirements with your licensing board.
A financial operating system built for your state.
Per-job P&L that includes materials, labor burden, supplements and refunds
13-week cash forecast so payroll and material buys stop feeling like a gamble
Lender-, licensing-, and bond-ready financial statements
Also serving these states
Your financial reports should answer questions.
Not create more of them.
Start with a short assessment and identify where job visibility, cash forecasting, reporting, or accounting may be breaking down.