Where We Work

Serving Dallas and the DFW Metroplex

Dallas is where we are based. Every town marked is inside our normal run — if yours is not on it, call and ask.

Prosper

Prosper's newer subdivisions sit square in the hail corridor, and most of them have an HOA checking what goes back on the roof.

Frisco's boom years left a mix of roof ages, and the hail doesn't care which decade your subdivision was built.

McKinney runs from century-old homes near the square to new construction in Craig Ranch, and each needs different roofing.

Fort Worth's tree-heavy older neighborhoods and its historic districts each put different demands on a roof.

Garland's brick homes from the 1960s and 1970s are hitting the age where the original roof is long gone.

Rowlett rebuilt a lot of its roofs after the 2015 tornado outbreak, and lake wind still tests them every season.

Arlington's roofs range from 1960s ranch homes near UTA to newer builds by the stadiums, and each needs its own approach.

Benbrook's hilly, wooded lots around the lake put steeper pitches and more tree debris on roofs than flatter parts of Tarrant County.

Saginaw's mix of older rail-town homes and newer builds north of Fort Worth sees the same hail as its bigger neighbor.