Roofing Contractor in Plano, TX

Plano grew from a small farm town into a major suburb during the 1970s and 1980s, and that boom set its roofing calendar. Many homes built then are now wearing out a second roof. We reach Plano from Irving in about 40 minutes (23 miles), from the older streets east of the Dallas North Tollway to the office campuses around Legacy West. Few cities we serve mix this many aging residential roofs with this much commercial roof area.

Boom-Era Homes and Second Roofs East of the Tollway

A second roof installed in the 1990s or early 2000s has now faced twenty-plus Collin County summers and several major hail seasons. We see curled edges on west-facing slopes, bare spots where granules washed into the gutters, and nail pops along the ridge.

Some houses still carry an overlay, a second layer nailed over the first. That was a common, cheaper choice at the time, but it means a re-roof today is a two-layer tear-off, and the decking underneath has not been seen in decades. Two-story homes with steep pitches also need more staging and safety setup than a ranch house, which affects scheduling and the estimate.

Further west, toward Legacy, homes from the late 1980s and 1990s show the same pattern a few years later. Winter Storm Uri in February 2021 added a different kind of test across Collin County: days below freezing, with ice sitting in valleys and around chimney flashing on these older second roofs.

Hail is the other half of the profile. On April 11, 2016, softball-size hail fell on Wylie, a short drive east of Plano, and Collin County sees damaging hail in most springs. Tall two-story walls and mature trees on west Plano lots hide upper slopes from the yard, so we photograph each slope from the roof itself instead of judging the damage from the lawn.

Plano Permits and Neighbors Along US 75

No state agency in Texas licenses roofing companies; Plano, like other cities, runs its own permit process. Check with the City of Plano's building inspections office for current re-roof rules before work begins. From the same trip we also serve Richardson, Allen, Parker and Frisco.

Legacy West, Downtown Plano and the Creek Preserves

Plano's map reads like a timeline. Downtown Plano, the historic district along 15th Street beside the DART rail station, holds the oldest buildings in the city, some with low-slope roofs hidden behind brick parapets. The neighborhoods spreading out from US 75 and Spring Creek date mostly from the 1970s and early 1980s, with Oak Point Park and Nature Preserve anchoring the east side. West of the Dallas North Tollway, around Willow Bend and Arbor Hills Nature Preserve, homes are mostly late 1980s and 1990s, and many sit under HOA rules that require architectural approval before a re-roof. Far west along SH 121, Legacy West and the corporate campuses around it carry some of the largest flat roofs in Collin County.

The President George Bush Turnpike crosses the south side and is usually our way in from Irving, with US 75 and the Tollway carrying us north. Hand us your HOA's approved color sheet at the estimate and we will quote from it.

Roof Replacement in Plano and Collin County Hail Repair

Most calls fall into three groups. Aging homes need full roof replacement, storm-hit roofs need hail damage roof repair, and offices or retail centers need commercial roofing on low-slope membranes. The service cards below add the details for each, along with tear-offs of old overlays, claim records and commercial roof inspections.

How Does an Inspection With a Roofing Contractor in Plano, TX Work?

We set a time and make the drive north from home, where we work day to day as a roofing contractor in Irving, TX. On arrival we check the attic first if you have seen water stains. On the roof we count layers, test the decking by foot, test-square hail hits and photograph every slope. Afterward we sit down with you, in English or Spanish, to go through the photos and the estimate, which costs nothing.

Who Talks to the Insurer After a Plano Hailstorm?

You do, or a licensed public adjuster you hire. Our part is the evidence: photographs, a written damage report and our presence on the roof when your adjuster comes, so the damage we found is pointed out. Once the insurer approves a scope, we build to it. Texas law also requires you to pay your deductible; no contractor may waive it. See our roof insurance claim help page for details.