Our office sits on Westridge Blvd, inside Frisco, at the same address as our Google listing, so a Frisco leak, a storm check or a full new roof is a local call for us. We are a woman-owned company that handles the whole range of roofing work, from a single lifted shingle to a complete tear-off.
Send the form and we will call you to set a time, or call (214) 766-3669 now. We pick up seven days a week, 7 am to 6 pm.
Owned by Leanne Tolbert, based in Frisco
Leanne Tolbert owns SunTex, and the company is 100% woman-owned and operated. When you call about a Frisco roof, Danny Gutowski, our DFW sales manager, is usually the first person you meet, and a project manager such as Eric Sherman runs the job day to day. Beth Keller manages operations and Suade Sherman runs the Westridge Blvd office, where your scheduling, paperwork and questions are handled.
"Concierge" is a word that gets used loosely. On a Frisco roof, we mean something specific: one company, one project manager, and the loose ends of the work handled for you, whether the job is a repair, a storm claim or a whole new roof.
We work in asphalt shingles, designer shingles, tile and standing seam metal. When a Frisco neighborhood has an HOA, we match its approved specifications before ordering anything, for a repair that has to blend in or a roof that has to pass review, and we will attend the HOA meeting with you if the board wants to talk.
Your project manager books the crew, answers your calls and walks the finished work with you. You keep the same contact from the first estimate to the cleanup, with no handoff to a stranger halfway through.
When hail or wind sent you to us, we photograph the damage and support your insurance restoration claim with that record. What your policy pays is decided between you and your insurer.
Call (214) 766-3669 or send the form. A drip in a closet ceiling, shingles in the flower bed, hail last week, or a roof you know is getting old: each of those is a fine reason to call.
We come to your Frisco address, assess the roof and photograph what we find. You get a written estimate and a straight read on what the roof needs: a repair, a replacement, or nothing at all for now.
Once you approve the scope and the material, your project manager books the crew, keeps you updated on timing and walks the finished work with you.
Frisco is a young city, and the age of its houses decides what most of its roofs need right now. The Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 American Community Survey counts 80,353 housing units in Frisco. Of those, 27,976 went up between 2000 and 2009 and 11,014 in the 1990s (U.S. Census Bureau, ACS table B25034). A 2000s house that still has its first roof is carrying one that is 17 to 26 years old, and the 1990s houses are older again.
The value under those roofs is high. The same survey puts the median owner-occupied Frisco home at $642,100, and about two in three occupied homes are lived in by their owners.
Storms do not stop at the Frisco city line, and neither do we. On March 24, 2019, the storm that dropped baseball-size hail near Coit and Main also produced a 4.5-inch report that NOAA files under Allen, near Alma Road and Collin-McKinney Parkway. So we work the cities around Frisco as one storm zone, from hail-battered roofs just east in Allen to the newer, pricier homes of Prosper to the north, McKinney's mix of old and new streets and Plano's 1980s and 1990s housing to the south.
Frisco is our home base for roofing work from Collin County down through Central Texas and Austin. If you live in Frisco and want an assessment this week, call (214) 766-3669.
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.
Hail damage on a shingle roof is hard to see from the yard and easy to dispute months later. A free assessment with dated photos settles what happened while the storm is still recent.
We opened in 2022, and we are 100% woman-owned and operated. The office at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, is the address on our Google Business Profile, so the roofer you find on the map is the one that comes to your door.
That counts for more in roofing than in most trades. A crew that came to town for one storm season may have nobody left to answer the phone when a question comes up two years later. With an office in Frisco, you have a place to call, and a company to hold to its estimate, long after the work is done.
NOAA's Storm Events Database, the federal record of severe weather, logs 25 reports of hail one inch or larger at locations named Frisco between 2010 and mid-2026, spread over 12 separate storm days (NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database). Some of what it records:
These are reports from people who happened to measure, not a map of every roof that was hit. If your house sits between those intersections, it has very likely been through at least one of these storms. When one of them has marked your roof, hail and wind damage repair on Frisco roofs starts from dated photos taken at roof level.
Three questions come up on almost any Frisco roof, whether the work turns out to be a repair or a new roof. The first is approval: in an HOA neighborhood, a new roof or a visible repair has to use a material and color the board accepts. The second is storm resistance, because hail is a regular part of a Frisco spring. The third is appearance, since the roof sits on a home whose median value is well over half a million dollars and shows in every listing photo when the time comes to sell.
We plan around all three before we price anything.
Resale belongs in the same conversation. A buyer's inspector will look hard at the roof, and work done with documented materials, photos and a clear date is an easier conversation at closing than a patchwork of repairs with no paperwork.
Most hail damage on an asphalt roof makes no noise. A hailstone that strikes a shingle hard enough knocks off the protective granules and bruises the mat underneath without leaving a hole. From the street, the roof looks fine. Up close there are dark spots, granules collecting in the gutters and downspouts, and shingles that feel soft where they were hit.
Wind leaves a different trail. A gust strong enough to lift a shingle can break its seal or crease it, and the next heavy rain can work water underneath. In the 2017 storms that brought both 2-inch hail and estimated 75 mph winds to Frisco, a single roof could easily have taken both kinds of damage in one week. A broken seal over one bedroom is usually one of the leak repairs we trace and photograph on Frisco roofs, not a reason for a new roof.
NOAA's own records show how large Frisco hail gets. The database logs quarter-size hail at 1.00 inch, golf ball size at 1.75 inches and baseball size at 2.75 inches. Of the 31 hail reports filed under Frisco since 2010, 15 were golf ball size or larger and 8 measured 2 inches or more. Stones that size can fracture the shingle mat and dent the metal vents and gutters on the same pass.
Timing is where homeowners get caught. Insurance claims run on dates, and a ceiling stain that appears a year later is harder to tie to the storm that started it. That is why we photograph every assessment, and why we tell Frisco homeowners to have the roof looked at after any hailstorm, even when nothing is dripping yet.
A Frisco roofing job goes faster, and holds fewer surprises, when three choices are made early.
If your neighborhood has an HOA, its rules may limit roofing material and color, and that applies to replacement shingles on a repair as much as to a new roof. We match the approved specifications in our estimate, prepare what the board needs to see, and will come to the HOA meeting with you if questions come up. When a board is planning roofs across a whole community, we bring the same spec matching to roofing for HOAs and the communities they manage.
Shingle color changes how much heat a roof absorbs. Researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory report that on a typical summer afternoon, a "cool-colored" roof that reflects 35% of sunlight stays about 22°F cooler than a roof that looks the same but reflects only 10% (Berkeley Lab Heat Island Group). If you are choosing a new roof, ask us which colors in your approved range are cool-colored.
Asphalt shingles are the standard choice and usually the lowest cost. Designer shingles give a heavier, dimensional look on larger homes. Tile suits Mediterranean and Spanish-style elevations, and standing seam metal fits modern designs and accent roofs over porches. On a repair, the job is matching what is already there; on a new roof, we talk through all four at your assessment.
We recommend a repair when the damage is local, and a new roof when hail has worked over every slope, leaks keep returning in different rooms, or patches no longer match an early-2000s roof. On a free assessment we tell you which side of that line your roof is on, and sometimes the honest answer is a repair. When the answer is a new roof, we plan a Frisco roof replacement built around HOA and permit rules before any shingle is ordered.
A few signs are visible from the yard or from a ladder you are comfortable on:
Leave anything steeper or higher to us. Walking a damaged roof is how homeowners get hurt, and it can add damage of its own.
On a repair, we replace the damaged shingles, boot or flashing and photograph the finished spot. On a full replacement, the old roofing comes off down to the deck. With the deck exposed, we can see whether any sheathing is soft or rotted and needs replacing, which no estimate made from the ground can promise. New underlayment goes down, then flashing around chimneys, walls and valleys, then the roofing material, then ridge and vent components. Either way, your project manager tells you the schedule for your house and keeps you posted.
Spring carries most of the risk: 20 of the 25 reports of one-inch-or-larger hail logged at Frisco since 2010 came in March and April. The same records also show damaging hail here in February, June, September and October, with wind reports from January to October. If a fall storm left granules in your gutters, have the roof checked then, because a claim is easier to support when the storm date and the photos sit close together.
Single-family houses are only part of the roofing in this city. The Census survey counts 13,702 Frisco units in buildings of 50 or more, another 3,258 in buildings of 20 to 49 units and 2,405 in buildings of 10 to 19. Each of those sits under a roof that a property manager, owner or association has to keep watertight.
We roof residential, commercial and multi-family properties. On a larger building the approach is the same as on a house: photos of the existing condition, a written estimate, and one project manager who works with the owner or board. On association-run communities we can present to the board and match the approved specifications across every building, so the roofs look consistent when the work is done in phases.
Texas law makes you pay your own deductible, and Section 27.02 of the Business and Commerce Code makes it a Class B misdemeanor for a contractor to waive, absorb or rebate it without the insurer's consent (Texas Business and Commerce Code §27.02). If a storm chaser offers to "cover your deductible," close the door. We will not make that offer, and the required notice goes in your contract.
SunTex Roofing and Reconstruction has been in business since 2022. We are 100% woman-owned, our office is on Westridge Blvd in Frisco, and our team's names are on our About page rather than hidden behind a call center. We roof homes, commercial buildings and multi-family properties, install gutters, and work with HOAs on spec matching.
Once your roof is sound, you can join the SunTex Roof Care Program for twice-yearly checkups. Members get two inspections a year with a written roof health report and photos, priority scheduling after storms, and preferred repair pricing. It is a simple way to keep a Frisco roof documented ahead of the next insurance claim.
Here is the longer version of what happens after you call, so each stage is familiar before it arrives.
When you call (214) 766-3669, we ask what you have seen, when the last storm crossed your street, and whether you have talked to your insurer yet. If you have an HOA, tell us which one, because its rules shape the estimate.
We assess the roof at your Frisco home and photograph the damage. You get an estimate you can read, our recommendation on repair or replacement, and samples of the materials your HOA allows. If there is a claim, the photos support it.
Your project manager confirms the crew date, checks in while the work is under way and walks the finished roof with you. If you want the roof watched from then on, ask about the Roof Care Program before we leave.
On a full replacement especially, a few steps on your side make the day easier:
Before: a roof that has been through a few Frisco hailstorms usually shows it in small ways. Granules wash into the gutters. Shingle edges lift on the windward side. Flashing around a chimney or along a wall pulls away, and the first ceiling stain appears in a closet nobody checks.
After a repair: the damaged shingles, boots or flashing are replaced in a material that matches the rest of the roof, and you have photos of the spot before and after. After a replacement: the old layers are gone, the deck is sound, new underlayment and flashing are in, and the roofing on top is the one you and your HOA chose, in a cool-colored shade if that is what you picked.
Either way, the paperwork improves. You keep photos of the old condition, the damage and the finished work. That record helps if you sell, and it helps if the next hailstorm brings another claim.
The roof also starts its life on record. If you join the Roof Care Program, each inspection adds to that file, which is the evidence an adjuster asks for after the next storm.
Fresh hail damage, a roof from the early 2000s, or an HOA letter about a worn roof all start in the same place: a free assessment and an honest answer.
Call (214) 766-3669 any day of the week between 7 am and 6 pm, or send the form and we will call you back. We will come to your home, photograph what we find, and give you a clear estimate.
Our office is at 12800 Westridge Blvd, Suite 162, Frisco, TX 75035, inside the city you live in.
Reliability. Relationships. Results.
Call (214) 766-3669 today and we will book your free roof assessment.
Questions about roofing in Frisco
We repair and replace roofs on Frisco houses, apartment and condo buildings, and commercial properties. We work in asphalt shingles, designer shingles, tile and standing seam metal, and we also install gutters. After hail or wind we document the damage with photos and support your insurance restoration claim, and every job starts with a free roof assessment and estimate. Our office is on Westridge Blvd in Frisco, so the company on your estimate is local.
A repair usually makes sense when the damage is limited to one area, such as a few missing shingles, a cracked pipe boot or loose flashing. A new roof makes more sense when hail has damaged most slopes, leaks keep returning in new places, or the roof is old enough that patches no longer match. Nearly 39,000 Frisco homes were built in the 1990s and 2000s, so many original roofs are reaching that point together. A free assessment with photos tells you which side of the line yours is on.
Yes. We photograph the damage and support your claim with that documentation, and we can check the adjuster's written estimate against what is actually on your roof. Coverage depends on your policy and on what the adjuster finds. Texas law requires you to pay your deductible, and a contractor who waives it without the insurer's consent commits a crime under Section 27.02 of the Business and Commerce Code, so be wary of any roofer who offers.
If your neighborhood has an HOA, read its architectural guidelines, because roofing material and color often need approval, and visible repairs may need to match. We match the approved specifications in our estimate, help you put the request together, and will attend the HOA meeting with you if the board wants to talk it through.
Yes, the assessment and estimate cost nothing. We come to your Frisco home, check the roof, photograph what we find and tell you whether you need a repair, a replacement or nothing at all. The price of any work depends on the size and pitch of the roof, the material, how many layers come off and whether decking needs replacing, which is why we only quote after seeing it.
Yes. We roof residential, commercial and multi-family properties, and Frisco has more than 13,700 units in buildings of 50 or more. On a larger property you get the same photos, written estimate and single project manager, and on association-run communities we can present to the board and match the approved specifications across every building.
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