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About
Texas Construction Co is a Del Rio general contractor owned and operated by Eric Lozano, offering roofing alongside a wide range of construction trades including remodeling, plumbing, electrical work, concrete, fencing, tile, cabinets, and countertops. According to its BBB profile, the company has been in business since September 2021 and became a BBB-accredited business in January 2025 with an A+ rating.
The company's own website (texasconstr.com) is indexed by search engines but did not resolve when fetched directly during this research, so it could not be used to confirm services, hours, or a logo firsthand. This listing relies on the company's BBB profile as the primary verified source.
Services
Roofing
Cabinets
Concrete work
Countertops
Electrical work
Equipment rentals
Exterior painting
Fencing
Interior painting
Plumbing
Remodeling
Tile installation
Vinyl flooring
Insurance & credential verification
Texas does not issue a state roofing license, so we verify companies the way homeowners actually can: confirming insurance coverage, checking RCAT (Roofing Contractors Association of Texas) status, and checking city or county registration where the local jurisdiction requires one. Every credential below links to the actual issuing organization's own public lookup — don't just take our checkmark for it. Always ask for a current certificate of insurance before signing any contract.
CompanyTexas Construction Co
InsuranceNot verified by us (we hold no certificate for this company — ask them for a current COI before signing)
RCAT statusNot listed
City/county registration
Not checked for Del RioTexas has no state roofing licence, and city rules differ: some require contractor registration, some run a voluntary registry, some neither. Ask this company and your local permit office.
BBB ratingA+ rating Verify on BBB ↗(rated by BBB but not a BBB Accredited Business; accreditation is optional and paid for, so not holding it is not a mark against a company)
RegionDel Rio
Confirm this yourself: ask the company for their certificate of insurance (COI). Note that RCAT's Licensed Roofing Contractor credential (CRRL, RRL or CRL) is earned and held by a named individual at a company, not by the business itself, which is why we name that person above where we know it; Texas issues no company roofing license at all. RCAT and NTRCA status can be checked in their own public directories (RCAT, NTRCA) — use the "Licensed"/"Accredited" filter to see more than plain membership. GAF's contractor verification tool and Owens Corning's Texas locator confirm those tiers directly; CertainTeed doesn't offer a comparable self-serve lookup, so ask to see that certificate in person. BBB accreditation and rating are on bbb.org. Houston's own published registered-roofer list is years out of date, so it isn't cited here at all — confirm registration by contacting the city directly. Corpus Christi's STAR program has its own online contractor registry — for any other city or county registration claim, confirm directly with that jurisdiction's permit office.
Earned from Texas Construction Co's insurance verification, live Google rating, and standing in Del Rio. Every badge links back to this profile so anyone can confirm it, and it updates automatically if the underlying status changes.
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Frequently asked
Does Texas require a state license for roofing contractors?
No. Texas has no statewide roofing license. Homeowners should instead verify a contractor's liability insurance, ask for local references, and check registration where the city or county requires it.
What does it mean if a roofer is an RCAT Member versus an RCAT Licensed Roofing Contractor?
The Roofing Contractors Association of Texas (RCAT) offers a basic paid Membership and a separately earned Licensed/Registered Roofing Contractor credential. The two are not the same, so ask a contractor which one they actually hold.
What should I ask a roofer before signing a contract?
Ask for proof of current general liability insurance, a written scope of work and materials list, a start and completion timeframe, and references from recent local jobs.
Are impact-resistant Class 4 shingles worth it in this part of Texas?
Class 4 shingles resist cracking from hail impact and can qualify homeowners for an insurance premium discount in many Texas markets. Ask a roofer proposing a replacement whether Class 4 options are available.
Who handles roofing permits in Del Rio?
Texas has no statewide building code, so permitting and inspection requirements are set city by city or county by county. Confirm with the local building department whether a permit is required before work starts.
How can I tell a legitimate roofer from a storm-chasing scam?
Be cautious of door-to-door offers demanding money upfront, pressure to sign immediately, or out-of-state license plates on work trucks. A legitimate local roofer provides a written estimate, a physical business address, and references.
How long does a typical roof replacement take?
Most residential roof replacements in Texas take one to three days depending on roof size, material, and weather, though insurance-claim jobs can take longer to schedule and complete.
What should a roofing estimate include?
A clear estimate should itemize materials, labor, disposal of old roofing, warranty terms, and payment schedule, so it can be compared against other bids.
What warranty should I expect on a new roof?
Expect a manufacturer's material warranty, often 25 to 50 years depending on the shingle line, plus a separate, shorter workmanship warranty from the installing contractor. Ask for both in writing.
Does BBB accreditation mean a contractor is insured?
Not by itself. BBB accreditation reflects a company's commitment to BBB standards and its complaint history, not a verification of insurance. Ask to see the certificate of insurance directly.
