Royalty Roofing USA has acquired Tingley Roofing, a commercial and residential roofing contractor based in Paris, Illinois. It is the platform’s fourth acquisition of 2026. Tingley will continue operating under its current name and branding, and integration is already underway. Terms were not disclosed.
The asset.
Tingley Roofing was founded by John Tingley and has built an award-winning reputation across Danville, Brazil, Effingham, and Charleston — a service area running along the Illinois–Indiana border, with Paris sitting in Edgar County near the state line. The company works in both the residential and commercial markets, which is the profile Royalty consistently buys.
Founder Andy Royalty pointed to the fit on both culture and craft, describing the Tingley team as offering “a solid alignment of our Midwest values and quality workmanship.” John Tingley and his team stay with the business.
The platform.
Royalty Roofing USA was established in 1986 and is headquartered in Seymour, Indiana. It is a portfolio company of Six Pillars Partners, a Dallas-based private equity firm, and provides commercial and residential roofing services including reroofing, inspections, maintenance, and repairs. The platform operates as a family of regional brands rather than a single national identity, and acquired companies keep their own names.
The 2026 cadence is the part worth tracking. Royalty opened the year in February with Division 7 Building Contractors, a Kalamazoo, Michigan contractor serving the state and the broader Midwest since 1984. In May it acquired two firms at once — 768-Roof in Clearfield, Pennsylvania and Nasi Roofing across several Wisconsin locations. In June it added Rodd Roofing, a fourth-generation contractor covering Vermont and New Hampshire. Tingley makes four transactions and five brands in roughly six months.
A different shape from the last one.
Tingley reads differently from the deal that preceded it. Rodd Roofing put Royalty into northern New England, several states away from its nearest operation, with no adjacent branch to fold it into. That was a regional entry underwritten on conviction about a market rather than on cost savings.
Paris, Illinois is the opposite case. It sits a short drive from Royalty’s Indiana home base, in territory the platform already understands — same labor market conditions, same weather loads, same building stock. Add-ons this close to an existing footprint are underwritten on shared crews, shared equipment, and overhead that does not need to be duplicated. Running both kinds of deal in the same year is a reasonable signal that a platform has capital and an integration function that can absorb more than one shape of transaction at a time.
What it means.
The pace of add-on activity is a better read on the roofing sector than any single headline transaction. Four deals in six months from one platform, spanning a beachhead in New England and a fill-in near home, is what an active buy-and-build program looks like when capital is available.
The brand-retention pattern is worth noting for owners. Royalty has kept the acquired name in each of these transactions. That is a real difference from acquirers who retire brands into an existing identity, and it is one of the terms most worth clarifying early — it shapes what happens to a reputation built over decades, what employees are told, and how customers experience the change.
Own a roofing or exterior services business?
Schryver & Co. advises roofing and exterior services owners across the $1–$5 million+ EBITDA range, and works with plenty of owners who simply want an honest read on what they have built. If you’d like to understand what your business is worth, which acquirers would genuinely compete for it, and what terms beyond price actually matter — brand, leadership, and transition among them — we’re glad to talk. No pitch, no pressure.
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