Population + housing stock
Metro size, single-family roofing inventory, and roof-age distribution
Six state network
Where Capital City Roofing
operates today.
Atlanta is CCR HQ. Nashville, Charleston, and Greenville are active CCR licensees running the same playbook in their markets. Three more states (Florida, Texas, North Carolina) are open for qualified operator applications. CCR does not mass-license.
Six states. One HQ.
Two licensees. Three open.
Each card lists population, storm profile, contractor licensing notes, and current availability status. Click any state for the deep market page with operator-readiness questions and local fit signals.
Georgia
CCR headquarters. Active flagship operator.
- Metro
- Metro Atlanta + Athens + Augusta
- Population
- ~10.9M statewide, ~6.3M Metro Atlanta
- Storm
- Hail belt (March to July) + occasional hurricane remnants
- Licensing
- No state contractor license; municipal permitting per jurisdiction.
CCR Atlanta runs from Alpharetta. New Georgia operators are vetted carefully to protect the flagship market.
- Largest CCR ops presence; fastest support response in the network
- Manufacturer pathway support runs through Atlanta
- Operator cohort culture established; weekly Atlanta meetups
- Storm + retail balanced market; insurance and cash both viable
View Georgia market
Florida
Hurricane + retail dual-mode opportunity.
- Metro
- Tampa + Orlando + Jacksonville + South Florida
- Population
- ~22.2M statewide; 4 metros over 1M
- Storm
- Hurricane season (June to November) + year-round retail demand
- Licensing
- State Certified Roofing Contractor license required (CCC).
- Year-round work due to climate; not a seasonal market
- CCR ops familiar with Florida CCC licensing pathways
- Insurance market sophisticated; supplements are higher-stakes
- Strong existing GAF + CertainTeed contractor density
View Florida market
Texas
Largest hail-corridor opportunity in the network.
- Metro
- Dallas-Fort Worth + Houston + Austin + San Antonio
- Population
- ~30.5M statewide; 4 metros over 2M
- Storm
- Tornado alley + DFW hail capital of the US
- Licensing
- No state roofing contractor license; municipal requirements apply.
- DFW historically the highest hail-claim market in the US
- Insurance supplement workflow critical; CCR partner support included
- Population growth still positive; new construction roof retrofits ongoing
- No state contractor license simplifies operator activation
View Texas market
North Carolina
Coastal hurricanes + Piedmont retail growth.
- Metro
- Charlotte + Raleigh-Durham + Greensboro + Wilmington
- Population
- ~10.8M statewide; multiple metros 500K+
- Storm
- Coastal hurricane exposure + occasional Piedmont hail
- Licensing
- NC General Contractor license required at certain project value thresholds.
- Diverse market: coastal storm dynamics + Piedmont retail demand
- Population growth strong, especially Charlotte + Raleigh metros
- Operator licensing pathway varies by county; CCR ops advises
- Adjacent to CCR Atlanta network for support and benchmarking
View North Carolina market
Tennessee
Active CCR licensee in Nashville.
- Metro
- Nashville + Knoxville + Chattanooga + Memphis
- Population
- ~7.1M statewide; Nashville metro ~2.0M
- Storm
- Severe weather + tornado season (March to May)
- Licensing
- TN Contractor license required for projects $25K+ residential.
CCR Nashville is an active licensed operator running the playbook in Music City. New Tennessee operators are vetted to protect that market and the existing licensee.
- Active CCR licensee operating in Nashville: real licensee proof point
- Storm + retail balanced; insurance market less saturated than DFW
- Strong music + entertainment-tied retail demand
- Adjacent to CCR Atlanta network for cross-market support
View Tennessee market
South Carolina
Active CCR licensees in Charleston and Greenville.
- Metro
- Charleston + Columbia + Greenville
- Population
- ~5.4M statewide
- Storm
- Coastal hurricane exposure + inland severe weather
- Licensing
- SC residential builder license + roofing classification required.
CCR Charleston and CCR Greenville are active licensed operators running the playbook in South Carolina. New SC operators are vetted to protect their markets.
- Active CCR licensees operating in Charleston and Greenville: real licensee proof points
- Coastal storm exposure in Charleston + inland growth corridor in Greenville
- Charleston and Greenville are among the strongest markets in the Southeast
- Adjacent to CCR Atlanta network for cross-market support
View South Carolina market
Six inputs.
Disciplined output.
CCR does not mass-license to fill a sales quota. Each market activation is sized against operator capacity, storm and retail balance, compliance complexity, and existing CCR network proximity.
Storm activity
Hail frequency, hurricane corridor exposure, and insurance claim volume
Operator capacity
CCR ops bandwidth and the operator pipeline already in motion for the market
Compliance readiness
State contractor licensing requirements, insurance requirements, and permit complexity
Existing operator proximity
Distance from other CCR operators and any preferred-market overlap risk
Market growth trajectory
Population trend, new construction velocity, and projected roofing demand
Important clarity
Preferred market,
not legal exclusivity.
CCR designates preferred markets so operators can plan launch and scaling without surprise overlap. We do not grant exclusive territories in the legal sense; instead, we hold ourselves to a discipline: do not over-license a market in ways that harm operator unit economics. The discipline has held since the first Atlanta operator went live.
Specific market designation language and any market-specific supplemental programs (storm vs retail) are documented in the partner agreement and reviewed during Territory Review at the end of the application process.
Ask about your marketSpecific market
Specific market
questions?
The Operator Audit captures market interest in the first question. Discovery Call is the right place for territory specifics, capacity discussion, and any state-specific licensing planning. Markets outside the active six are reviewed case-by-case if operator fit is strong.