(214) 766-3669 
A roof in Anna has three kinds of weather to answer to. Federal storm records filed under the town hold eight thunderstorm wind reports, thirteen hail reports and road-closing floods on Rosamond Parkway and Highway 5. Each of those leaves a different mark on a house, and each one calls for a different look from the roofer. We are a woman-owned roofing company with our office in Frisco, and we check, repair and replace roofs on Anna houses, from a few lifted shingles to a complete new roof.
Send the form and we will call back to set a time, or phone (214) 766-3669 any day of the week between 7 am and 6 pm.
North of McKinney, served from Frisco
Leanne Tolbert owns SunTex, and the company is 100% woman-owned and operated. When you call about an Anna roof, the office Suade Sherman manages at 12800 Westridge Blvd in Frisco takes the call, Beth Keller runs operations, Danny Gutowski leads sales across DFW, and project managers such as Eric Sherman carry each job from the first visit to the last walk around the roof. All of them are named, with their titles, on our website, so you know who is coming.
Most calls after an Anna storm start with a vague worry: a noise on the roof overnight, a shingle on the lawn, a stain that was not there last week. Here is the part of the work we carry for you, whatever the answer turns out to be.
A strong gust can pull a shingle up, crease it and let it fall back almost into place. From the ground it looks normal. We check the tabs up close for creases, broken seals and missing pieces, and we photograph each one so you can see what the wind did.
Hail shows most clearly on the metal: vent caps, pipe boots, flashing, drip edge and gutters dent where the stones land. We photograph those dents as their own set, apart from any wind damage, because they belong to a different storm date.
Before anyone talks about a new roof, we tell you whether a repair will hold. If it will, you get a repair estimate. If the damage runs across too much of the roof, the photos show why, and you decide from there.
Call (214) 766-3669 or send the form. Give us the date of the storm, or both dates if two storms came through, and tell us whether you have spoken to your insurer yet.
We come to your Anna address, check the shingles, the roof metal and the gutters, and photograph what we find, sorted by wind and by hail. You get a written estimate and a straight recommendation.
A repair, a new roof, or nothing at all if the roof came through fine. Once you decide, your project manager books the crew and walks the finished work with you.
Anna is a town of single houses, valued below most of its neighbors. The Census Bureau’s 2020 to 2024 American Community Survey counts 24,330 residents and 8,111 housing units, and 7,479 of those units are detached single-family homes. Owners live in 6,084 of the 7,753 occupied homes.
The figure that shapes most roofing conversations here is value. Anna’s median owner-occupied home is worth $351,700, the lowest of any North DFW town we serve apart from Dallas. Lewisville sits at $378,500, Wylie at $387,000 and Frisco at $642,100. When the home is worth less, the roof is a bigger share of what you own, and a repair that holds is worth a lot more than an upgrade you did not need.
Anna’s weather does not stop at the city limit. The September 21, 2025 storm day that brought Anna’s largest hail was a storm day for Melissa’s newer, owner-occupied streets too. Both towns sit north of McKinney, where hail and wind tend to arrive in the same storm, and our Frisco office covers Anna as part of a roofing territory that reaches from Anna and Melissa down to Waco, Temple and Austin.
100%
Woman-owned and operated
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Open 7 am to 6 pm
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Roof assessment and estimate
Since 2022
Serving Texas homeowners
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From residential and commercial roof replacement to urgent emergency roof repairs, our 5-star service speaks for itself.
We used them for Christmas lights and could not have been happier. The entire process was so simple and our lights looked amazing. Very high quality and didn’t have one light bulb out the entire season. Highly recommend using them for your holiday lighting!
Bailey Pullin
Hands down recommend Beth and Alex with Christmas Lights and roofing consultations. Their communication is on point! Excellent service through your whole experience. We have been using them for two years now and will continue! Thanks yall!
Carin Gonzales
Highly recommend. Merry and Bright by Suntex Roofing made our home merry and bright this holiday season and are now my permanent go-to for my holiday lighting needs.
Chad Mandrell
The other day I had James Rose from SunTex do a courtesy inspection of our roof they replaced a little over a year ago. Mr. Rose was professional and knowledgeable when discussing how the drone inspection reveals no flaws or damage to the roof. I would definitely recommend SunTex to anyone look to have roof work done.
kalonji singleton
Alex Keller with SunTex Roofing exceeded! SunTex gave us a great experience from start to finish. The entire crew protected our new windows, plants, AC units, garden structures and even pool. I HIGHLY recommend this Texas local roofing company.
Sara Odom
Teri Redwine
SunTex provides unmatched customer support and response times. We moved into a new house with the previous owners creating a massive hole upon moving out. SunTex came out immediately and provided a temporary patch to mitigate damage from an incoming storm. Then came back for the official repair a few days later.
Alex Chase
Leanne and her team do GREAT work! Fast and clean as they do your roof replacement process. Leanne and her team are very professional. They get the job done. We are very pleased with our new roof, cutters and the restoration of our fence after the Salado Tornado this past April.
Gary Schmiedekamp
We used them for Christmas lights and could not have been happier. The entire process was so simple and our lights looked amazing. Very high quality and didn’t have one light bulb out the entire season. Highly recommend using them for your holiday lighting!
Bailey Pullin
100% cannot recommend enough!!! So thankful for SunTex. They helped us every step the way. They educated me and worked with me. I would highly recommend them to anyone needing roof replacement or repairs. Their staff is amazing! Cannot thank them enough.
Juan Cruz
A 61-knot gust on September 5, 2025 and hail up to 1.75 inches on September 21 can leave two different kinds of damage on one roof. A free assessment with photos shows you which, if either, is there.
SunTex opened in 2022 and is 100% woman-owned and operated. We have one office, at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, in Frisco, and it is the same address our Google listing shows. We do not have an office in Anna, and we will not tell you otherwise.
What we do offer an Anna homeowner is a fixed address and a team whose names are published. When a question comes up a year after the work, you call the same number, (214) 766-3669, and reach the same office, seven days a week from 7 am to 6 pm.
Each job gets a dedicated project manager. The person who looks at your roof first and lays out the options is the person you deal with until the work is finished and checked, so nothing gets lost between a salesperson and a crew.
NOAA’s Storm Events Database, the federal record of severe weather, holds eight thunderstorm wind reports and thirteen hail reports filed under Anna from 2010 to mid-2026. Ten of the hail reports were an inch or larger, spread over seven storm days. Several of the wind readings were measured, not estimated:
These are the storms someone measured and reported, filed under the nearest named place. They are not a count of every storm that crossed Anna. For scale, Anna’s thirteen hail reports are a fraction of the 49 logged in Allen, the most hail-reported city we work in, and its 1.75-inch stone is small next to the 5.25-inch hail on record in Wylie, where the largest stones in our storm tables fell. Anna’s record stands out for a different reason: wind.
The question we hear most from Anna homeowners is not which material is best. It is whether the roof really needs the work. In a town where the median home is valued at $351,700, a full new roof the house did not need is money that should have gone elsewhere, and a patch that fails in the next gust is money spent twice.
So the assessment answers that question first. We photograph what we find, show you the photos, and tell you whether the damage is limited enough to repair. When it is, the estimate is for the repair. When it is not, the photos show you why, and you can take them to anyone else for a second opinion.
Owners here also want the claim handled straight. We document storm damage and support your insurance restoration claim, and we keep wind findings and hail findings apart so each one can be tied to its own storm date. What your insurer pays, and what you owe, is between you and your policy.
Wind damage on an asphalt roof often starts small. A strong gust gets under the edge of a shingle and breaks the seal strip that holds it to the one below. The shingle may drop back into place and look fine from the yard, but it is no longer stuck down. The next heavy rain can work water under it, and the next gust can lift it further or tear it off.
Hail works differently. A hailstone knocks loose the mineral granules that shield the shingle from the sun and leaves a soft bruise. On the metal parts of the roof, it leaves dents. None of this is obvious from the ground, and a leak can take a year or two to show up inside.
In Anna, the two can arrive close together. In September 2025, the 61-knot gust came on the 5th and the hail on the 21st. A shingle that lost its seal in the first storm meets the hail sixteen days later already loose, and the damage from each blurs into the other unless someone recorded the roof in between. That is the reason we photograph wind damage and hail damage as separate sets.
It is also why one storm is a poor guide to a roof’s condition here. Measured gusts of 60 to 65 mph appear in Anna’s record in 2014 and 2015, and inch-size hail fell on three separate days in 2024 alone. A roof that has never been checked has likely seen more than one of them.
A roofing decision made from a photo set is easier to keep in proportion. These are the three we talk through most often with Anna homeowners.
If the photos show a few creased tabs on one slope, or dents on a vent cap and a pipe boot, a repair may be the whole job. If bruising and broken seals turn up on slope after slope, a repair only buys time. We mark the damage on the photos so you can see the spread for yourself before you choose.
A policy can carry more than one deductible, so check which one applies before anything else. Your declarations page, the first page of your policy, lists your deductibles. Read it before deciding whether a claim makes sense for a smaller repair, and ask your agent if the numbers are unclear.
We install asphalt shingles, designer shingles, tile and standing seam metal, and we will price whichever ones you want to compare in the same estimate. Standard asphalt is the familiar choice, designer shingles add depth to the look, and tile and metal change the character of the house. We tell you plainly what each one means for the roof you have.
NOAA’s narrative for September 5, 2025 describes a 61-knot gust, about 70 mph, that blew street signs, tree limbs and trees down across Anna and tipped an RV over on Highway 75 near the Anna and Van Alstyne line. Sixteen days later, on September 21, three hail reports came in from Anna through mPING, the largest at 1.75 inches, the biggest stone filed under the town since 2010. If your roof has not been looked at since, it took both storms without anyone recording what each one did. An assessment now cannot sort every mark by date with certainty, and we will not pretend it can. What it can do is show you the wind pattern (lifted, creased and missing tabs, usually along edges and ridges) and the hail pattern (bruises and granule loss across the slopes, dents on the metal) and give you a clear picture of the roof as it stands.
Most wind reports are estimates. Anna’s include measurements. On October 10, 2014, amateur radio operators measured 62 mph winds near US 75 and County Road 455. On April 18, 2015, a 60 mph gust was measured in Anna itself, with a second 60 mph reading from a trained spotter near town. On November 17, 2015, a 65 mph gust was measured about 2 miles southwest. Gusts in that range are strong enough to break shingle seals across a roof without throwing shingles into the yard, which is why a roof that has been through several of them deserves a close look even when nothing is visibly missing.
In 2024, inch-size hail was reported in Anna on March 14, April 9 and May 25. All three were one-inch reports, and that is exactly the risk: hail of that size rarely leaves anything you would notice from the driveway, so roofs go unchecked. Three rounds of it in one spring, followed by the September 2025 storms, add up on a roof nobody has looked at.
Anna’s flood reports name its roads: Highway 5 closed near Rosamond Parkway in July 2014, road closures including Cowan Road in June 2024, and flooding on Rosamond Parkway east of Highway 75 in April 2025. Rain heavy enough to close a road is rain your gutters have to carry off the roof. Gutters that are dented by hail, pulled loose by wind or clogged will overflow at the eaves in that kind of downpour. We check them on the same visit as the roof, and we handle gutter repairs, replacement runs and guards in copper, steel or aluminum when they need it.
If a storm opens your roof, protect the house, but do not rush a permanent fix. The Texas Department of Insurance tells homeowners to take pictures or videos of the damage before making repairs, to make only temporary repairs such as a tarp over a damaged roof, and warns that “The insurance company might deny your claim if you make permanent repairs before it sees the damage” (Texas Department of Insurance, Home insurance guide). The same guide notes that you might have different deductibles for each type of coverage, which is why the deductible question comes before the claim question. Our photos give you a dated record of the damage before anything is changed.
Texas law requires you to pay your own deductible. Under Business and Commerce Code section 27.02, a contractor who pays, waives, absorbs or rebates an insured’s deductible without the insurer’s consent commits a Class B misdemeanor. If anyone offers to “take care of” your deductible after an Anna storm, that offer is a reason to close the door. We do not make it, in any form.
You do not need a ladder to start. After a windstorm, walk around the house and look for shingles or pieces of shingle on the lawn, tabs along the edges or ridge that sit higher than the rest, gutters pulled away from the fascia, and granules collected at the base of the downspouts. Take a photo of anything you find, with the date. Leave the roof itself to us: a storm-damaged roof is a real fall risk, and broken seals can only be confirmed up close.
From the first call to the final check, here is how an Anna job runs. One project manager stays with it the whole way.
We ask when the wind or hail came through, what you have noticed inside and out, and whether a claim is already open.
We assess the roof, the metal and the gutters, photograph the damage in two sets, and give you a written estimate with our recommendation: repair, replace, or leave it alone.
Your project manager confirms the crew date, checks in while the work is under way, and goes over the finished roof with you before the job is closed.
For a larger repair or a new roof, a little preparation helps:
Before: an Anna roof that came through two September storms can look ordinary from the street. Up close, the story is in the details: a row of tabs along the ridge that no longer lie flat, a creased shingle near the eave, dimples in a vent cap, granules gathered at the bottom of a downspout.
After a repair: the lifted and creased shingles are replaced and sealed down, the dented metal is replaced, and the photos show each spot before and after. After a new roof: the damaged roof is gone, and the replacement is the material you chose with the estimate open in front of you.
You also end up with a record. The photos, the findings sorted by wind and hail, and the specifics of the work stay with you, and that file matters the next time a gust or a hailstorm comes through Anna, when the question is what changed since the roof was last right.
Keeping that record current is the easy part. Our Roof Care Program, whose members get priority booking after storms, includes two inspections a year with a written roof health report and photos, sealant touch-ups and preferred pricing on repairs for members.
Whether a storm just passed, the September 2025 pair went by without anyone checking, or you simply want to know where the roof stands before spring, the first step costs nothing.
Call (214) 766-3669 any day from 7 am to 6 pm, or send the form and we will call you back. We will come out, photograph what we find, and give you a written estimate along with an honest answer about whether a repair will do.
Our office is at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, Frisco, TX 75035.
Reliability. Relationships. Results.
Call (214) 766-3669 to set up your free roof assessment.
What Anna homeowners ask before they call
Yes. Anna is one of the towns we serve from our only office, at 12800 Westridge Blvd in Frisco. We repair and replace roofs on Anna houses in asphalt shingles, designer shingles, tile and standing seam metal, roof commercial and multi-family buildings, check gutters, and support insurance restoration claims with photos. Every job starts with a free roof assessment and a written estimate, and you can reach us seven days a week from 7 am to 6 pm.
It can. Gusts in that range, which NOAA has measured in and near Anna more than once, can break the seal strip that holds a shingle down without tearing the shingle off. The shingle settles back and looks normal, but it is loose, and the next rain or gust can work under it. Creases across the tabs are another sign. Both are hard to see from the ground, so a close look after a strong wind is worth it even when nothing is missing.
Often it is. If the damage is limited to a few shingles on one slope, or to a dented vent cap or a cracked pipe boot, a repair can be all the roof needs, and that is what we will recommend. A repair stops being the smart call when the photos show damage spread across several slopes, because each patch leaves the rest of the damaged roof in place to fail next. We show you the photos either way, so the decision is yours.
No. Texas law makes the deductible yours to pay, and Business and Commerce Code section 27.02 makes it a Class B misdemeanor for a contractor to pay, waive, absorb or rebate it without the insurer’s consent. Any roofer who offers to cover your deductible is offering to break that law. We do not make that offer. What we can do is document the damage clearly so your claim is judged on the evidence.
Because they often come from different storms with different dates. In September 2025, Anna had a 61-knot gust on the 5th and hail up to 1.75 inches on the 21st. An adjuster needs to connect each kind of damage to a storm, and creased or lifted tabs tell a different story from bruised shingles and dented metal. We photograph each set on its own, so the record is clear about what you are describing when you talk to your insurer.
Yes, alongside the roof. NOAA has logged flooding on Rosamond Parkway east of Highway 75 and road closures near Highway 5, and rain that heavy is rain your gutters have to carry. Gutters dented by hail or pulled loose by wind overflow at the eaves in a downpour. We look at the gutters, downspouts and fascia on the same visit as the roof and tell you whether they need a repair, a cleaning or a replacement.
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