CREDENTIALS
Texas has no state roofing license. The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation does not administer licensure for roofing contractors, which means anyone in this state can call themselves a roofer.
So instead of advertising a license that does not exist, here is what is real and verifiable.
We do not currently hold manufacturer certifications or RCAT credentials. Individual technician credentials are listed only after they are verified.
VERIFIABLE CREDENTIALS
We do not describe ourselves as a licensed roofing contractor, because Texas issues no such license. We do not advertise claim adjustment services: under Texas Insurance Code chapter 4102, a contractor may not act as a public adjuster or advertise to adjust claims on property where it is providing contracting services. And we do not pay, waive, rebate, or absorb any part of your insurance deductible — that is a criminal offense in Texas, not a promotion.
Jeffery D. Middleton holds these individual IICRC credentials, as shown on his credential cards. They are his technician credentials, not a claim that Ascent is an IICRC-certified firm. The cards show an expiration date of April 30, 2027.
CERTIFIED AREAS
Texas does license mold remediation. Projects under 25 contiguous square feet are exempt; past that, a licensed assessor must write the protocol and licensed remediation contractors must perform the work. We focus on rapid structural drying to prevent growth, and we refer licensed firms when a project crosses the threshold.
A loss rarely stays in one category. These are the pieces most often attached to this one — same company, same file, same schedule.
We walk the property, photograph what we find, and hand you a written report whether you hire us or not.