Bartonville is a small equestrian town in southern Denton County, centered near where US 377 meets FM 407, a 25-mile trip that takes us around 45 minutes from Irving. Fewer than 2,000 people live here on large acreage, and a typical property is more than a house. There is often a horse barn, a hay shed, a shop or a covered arena, nearly all with metal roofs, alongside a custom home with shingles or metal of its own.
Horse Barns, Shops and Arenas: The Other Roofs on a Bartonville Property
Outbuilding roofs here are usually exposed-fastener or standing seam metal over wood or steel framing, often without insulation underneath. They hold up well, but they have their own failure points: fasteners that back out, washers that crack in the sun, panel laps that rust, and ridge or cupola vents that let in wind-driven rain. Our metal roofing work covers these buildings as well as homes.
Why Does the Underside of My Barn Roof Drip on Dry Days?
That is usually condensation, not a leak. Horses add moisture to the air inside a barn, and bare metal panels cool quickly at night. Warm, damp air hits the cold metal and forms droplets that fall into stalls and on stored hay. The fix is better ventilation and, where practical, a condensation barrier or insulation under the panels, not more sealant on the roof.

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Hail Damage Roof Repair Bartonville Owners Face on Metal and Shingles
When a storm comes through, every one of those roofs is exposed on open pasture, and each needs its own inspection, because open ground gives hail a clear shot at every building. On metal, dents are obvious, but what matters for repairs is whether seams, fasteners or panels were opened. On the house, we look for bruised shingles and dented vents. Our metal roof hail damage inspection covers the barns, and standard hail damage roof repair covers the home, all on the same visit.

T. Bent Barton's Gin Town, Reincorporated in 1973
Bartonville was settled in 1878 and named for T. Bent Barton. By 1890 it had about 25 residents and a general store, gristmill and cotton gin, all owned by the Barton family, and a post office ran from 1886 to 1906. The town first incorporated in 1960 to head off annexation, later disincorporated, and incorporated again in 1973. It has stayed rural: 441 residents in 1980, 1,093 in 2000 and 1,725 in 2020, spread over almost 7 square miles, or roughly 250 people per square mile.
That spacing drives the roof work. Houses sit far apart on open land with few windbreaks, so a single storm reaches every building on a property, and outbuildings put up decades apart may carry very different panels and fasteners.
How Do We Work Around Horses and Pastures?
We ask where the horses will be and plan noisy work for when they can be moved away from the barn. Trucks stay on drives and firm ground. When the job is done, we sweep for nails along fence lines, paddock edges and arena borders, not just the driveway. Findings and estimates are explained in Spanish or English.

Denton ISD, Argyle ISD and the Lantana Edge
School lines split the town: the east and south portions are in Denton ISD, while the northwest is in Argyle ISD. Bartonville also borders the Lantana master-planned community, so a short drive can take us from HOA-governed subdivision roofs to barns on open pasture. Lantana owners usually clear shingle colors with their association before work starts; on Bartonville acreage, look for any deed restrictions or HOA covering your tract before you pick a new shingle or panel color. The service cards below cover the house, the barn and the paperwork that ties them together.
Roofing Contractor in Bartonville, TX at US 377 and FM 407
Check with the Town of Bartonville about permits for each building. Town Hall sits at 1941 E. Jeter Road, and the town's online form center carries a permit submission form that binds the applicant to Bartonville's building codes and ordinances. Ask whether a barn or shop re-roof is treated the same way as the house, and settle that before materials are ordered. We also serve Argyle, Lantana and Flower Mound nearby.
Roofing services we bring to Bartonville, TX

Metal Roofing
Horse barns, hay storage, shops and covered arenas across Bartonville's acreage mostly sit under exposed-fastener or standing seam metal that needs metal-specific repair, not shingle patching.
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Metal Roof Hail Damage Repair
Hail dents every metal outbuilding on open Bartonville pasture; we separate cosmetic denting from opened seams, cracked washers and punctures that actually let water in.
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Roof Repair
Backed-out fasteners, sun-cracked washers and rusted panel laps on Bartonville barns and shops cause most outbuilding leaks, and replacing them is often enough to dry the building out.
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Roof & Attic Ventilation
Moisture from horses and bare metal panels that cool fast at night make barn roofs drip on dry days in Bartonville; better ventilation, not more sealant, is usually the fix.
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Hail Damage Roof Repair
Custom homes on open Bartonville land take the same storms as the barns, so we inspect the shingle or metal roof on the house during the same visit as the outbuildings.
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Roof Replacement
Large custom-home roofs in Bartonville are replaced on a plan that keeps trucks on firm ground and debris and nails out of paddocks, arenas and fence lines.
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Roof Insurance Claims
We photograph each Bartonville building separately, since barns and shops often fall under a different part of the policy than the house, with their own limits.
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