Areas We Serve

Our office is here, on Westridge Blvd. Frisco’s housing skews young, with fewer than one home in five built before 2000, so most of the work we do as Frisco’s woman-owned roofing company follows hail rather than age.

Of the Collin County cities we serve, Plano has the oldest housing: its median home was built in 1993 and more than two thirds of its homes predate 2000. Many roofs on Plano’s 1980s and 1990s homes are original or on their second set of shingles.

McKinney storms often bring hail and strong wind on the same day, and the city mixes more than 1,100 homes built before 1940 with the newer subdivisions around them, so we check McKinney roofs for hail and wind damage in the same visit.

No city we serve has more hail reports filed under its name. NOAA lists 49 for Allen since 2010, with hail an inch or larger on 18 separate days, and repeat hail on Allen roofs wears shingles down one storm at a time.

Prosper has the highest median home value of any city here, $823,700, and most of its houses are recent builds. Even so, hail on newer Prosper homes does not wait for a roof to age.

The largest hail report filed under any of our 21 cities, 5.25 inches on April 11, 2016, carries Wylie’s name. Wylie is also where two other companies told a homeowner she needed a new roof, and we told her that her Wylie roof did not need replacing.

Renters occupy more Lewisville homes than owners do, so the person making roofing decisions for Lewisville rentals, condos and houses is often a landlord, an owner who lives elsewhere, or a condo board.

Nearly three quarters of Dallas housing was built before 2000, and its median home dates to 1981. We replace roofs on Dallas homes, rentals and commercial buildings, and because NOAA files most Dallas storms under neighborhood names, we read the Dallas County record rather than the city’s.

Melissa has the highest share of owner-occupied homes of any town we serve, 88.7%, and close to three in ten of its homes were built in 2020 or later. Hail up to 2 inches was reported just northeast of town on September 21, 2025, which is why we check young roofs on owner-occupied Melissa streets as closely as old ones.

Anna’s storm record is as much wind as hail. Gusts of 60 to 65 mph have been measured at its crossroads, and in September 2025 a 61-knot gust and hail up to 1.75 inches came sixteen days apart, so we photograph wind damage and hail damage on Anna roofs as separate records.

Fewer than half of Austin’s occupied homes are lived in by their owners, so much of our work as an Austin roofing company for owners and landlords is for people who live elsewhere.

Round Rock rarely makes the storm record, and then all at once: every one of its 22 reports of hail an inch or larger fell on just three days, the biggest four inches across on September 24, 2023. That is why Round Rock storm-day roofing calls tend to arrive a whole street at a time.

NOAA seldom writes “Cedar Park” in its reports, because storms there are often filed under nearby places like Jonestown. The hail is real anyway, and with a median home value of $513,600, we treat a Cedar Park roof from the 2000s as worth a careful repair-or-replace answer.

About seven in ten Pflugerville homes are owner-occupied, and the same September 2023 storm that hit Round Rock dropped three-inch hail here. We photograph a Pflugerville roof before we price it, so the quote is tied to damage you have seen.

Georgetown is growing fast: 44.5% of its homes were built in 2010 or later. Where an HOA sets the roofing rules, Georgetown roofs under HOA rules starts with matching the approved shingle.

The newest town we serve: about four in five Liberty Hill homes were built in 2010 or later, on lots in town and out along the county roads. Hail does not wait for those roofs to age, so Liberty Hill roofs on newer homes can need work sooner than owners expect.

In Temple, NOAA files as many thunderstorm wind reports under the city’s name as hail reports, and a tornado on May 22, 2024 damaged roofs in the Terrace at Lake Pointe subdivision. Temple roofs after windstorms need the same close look as roofs after hail.

On March 28, 2014, hail NOAA recorded at 4.25 inches fell near Belton High School. For a city of under 9,000 homes, that is a lot of hail, and big stones change the repair or rebuild decision for Belton roofs.

Killeen’s median home value is $215,400, and roughly half its homes are rented, so cost and ownership both shape the job. NOAA files few storms under Killeen’s own name, so we read the Bell County record for budget-minded Killeen roof decisions.

No NOAA report since 2010 is filed under Harker Heights, yet the narratives behind reports filed elsewhere keep naming it, including ping pong ball hail in 2014. Read together, they make up the real storm history of Harker Heights roofs.

Waco has the oldest housing of all 21 cities: its median home dates to 1979, and seven in ten homes were built before 2000. Old roofs there can hide layered shingles and worn decking, so Waco roofs and gutters on older homes get assessed together.