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Roofing in Frisco, Texas

Roofing Contractor Frisco TX

Only 1.5% of Frisco was built before 1980. Almost nothing here needs a roof because it got old — it needs one because of hail, and because the HOA has an opinion about what goes back on.

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Roofing Contractor Frisco TX
Why Frisco roofs work harder

Built for the way Frisco weather beats up a roof.

Frisco is the youngest large city in North Texas. The median home was built in 2009 and just 1.5% of the housing stock predates 1980. Age-driven replacement barely exists here. What does exist is hail, and a dense, highly organised HOA landscape that controls what you are allowed to put back on.

Frisco adopted the 2024 International Residential Code by Ordinance 2026-01-10, effective 1 March 2026. A few specifics matter on a Frisco roof:

Double underlayment is required for composition roofs at 4:12 slope or less. Frisco states this directly. Low-slope sections — porch roofs, patio covers, the shallow tie-ins that are everywhere on 2000s and 2010s production housing — get two layers of underlayment, not one. It is a line item that quietly disappears from cheap bids.

Wood shakes are prohibited, with a narrow exception for small U occupancies. Not accessory structures generally — U occupancies specifically.

The re-roof permit is $150. Frisco's code names "re-roofing contractors" explicitly at Section 18-19(c) and requires $300,000 per occurrence general liability.

Frisco has an exclusive Waste Connections franchise, and a third-party roll-off "is not permitted within city limits." That is one of the harder debris rules in the region. A roofing company that arrives with its own container is not putting it on your driveway lawfully. We book through the franchise as part of scheduling.

One thing this page will not do is print a design wind speed for Frisco. The city's full nineteen-page amendment exhibit was not retrievable from a primary source when this was written, only the city's own summary of it. Frisco's neighbours are genuinely split — Plano publishes 105 mph on the 2024 code, Richardson publishes 115 on the 2021, Addison publishes 115 on the 2024. Copying any of them would be a guess dressed up as a fact. We get Frisco's current figure from Building Inspection in writing before detailing the roof.

The interesting part of Frisco, for a roofer, is that the replacement market is not evenly spread. Plantation Resort (platted 1987 to 2003) and Preston Vineyards (1987 to 2002) are genuinely at roof end-of-life — a few thousand lots of housing that is now well past twenty-five years old, in a city where that is rare. The 1998-to-2003 phases of The Trails of West Frisco are in the same position. Everywhere else — Frisco Lakes, Phillips Creek Ranch, The Grove, Richwoods, Lexington — the question is storm damage, not age.

And Frisco is not spared. Collin County recorded 65 hail days from 2015 through 2025 with 17 of those days producing two-inch-plus stones — nearly double the large-hail day count in Dallas County over an almost identical number of hail days. Denton County, which covers the west side of Frisco including Frisco Lakes, Phillips Creek Ranch, Grayhawk and Newman Village, logged 84 hail days. Both halves of this city sit in serious hail country.

1.5%
Built before 1980 median year built 2009 — this is a storm market, not an age-out market
2x
Underlayment at 4:12 or less Frisco requires double underlayment on low-slope composition sections
17 of 65
Collin hail days with 2"+ stones Denton County, covering west Frisco, logged 84 hail days over the same period
$150
Re-roof permit 2024 IRC by Ordinance 2026-01-10, effective 1 March 2026
Services in Frisco

Every roofing service this city needs — under one roof.

Neighborhoods we serve

From corner to corner of Frisco.

See All Areas Served →
Frisco Lakes Phillips Creek Ranch The Grove Frisco Richwoods Lexington Parks Plantation Resort Preston Vineyards Grayhawk Starwood Newman Village The Trails of West Frisco The Hills of Kingswood
Why Roof Experts

Why this city's homeowners stay with us.

code

Double underlayment on every low-slope section, because Frisco requires it

Frisco requires double underlayment for composition roofs at 4:12 slope or less. On 2000s and 2010s production housing that means the porch roofs, patio covers and shallow tie-ins that are all over these floor plans. It is invisible from the ground and it is one of the first things a cheap bid drops. It is in ours by default, and wood shakes are out — Frisco prohibits them except on small U occupancies.

truck

Frisco's franchise is exclusive. We book through it.

A third-party roll-off container is not permitted within Frisco city limits — Waste Connections holds an exclusive franchise. Most roofing companies run their own containers, which does not work here. We arrange the franchise container as part of scheduling so the tear-off is not waiting on a phone call, and we carry the $300,000 per occurrence general liability that Section 18-19(c) requires of re-roofing contractors.

doc

We will not print a Frisco wind speed we cannot source

Frisco's full amendment exhibit was not retrievable from a primary source, only the city's own summary. Its neighbours genuinely disagree — Plano 105 on the 2024 code, Addison 115 on the same code, Richardson 115 on the 2021. Guessing from a neighbour would be indefensible. We get Frisco's current figure in writing from Building Inspection before we detail an exposed or steep roof.

Frisco FAQ

Questions homeowners ask us.

Don't see your question? Call us at (469) 936-7663 — we're happy to talk it through.

My house is only fifteen years old. Why would I need a roof? +

In Frisco, age is almost never the reason — the median build year is 2009 and just 1.5% of the city predates 1980. Storm damage is the reason. Collin County recorded 65 hail days between 2015 and 2025 with 17 of them producing two-inch-plus stones, and Denton County, which covers west Frisco, logged 84 hail days. A shingle that has taken a two-inch stone has a fractured mat that will not be visible from your driveway and will fail years early.

What's Frisco's design wind speed? +

We are not publishing a number we could not source. Frisco's full local amendment exhibit was not retrievable from a primary source, and its neighbours use different figures on the same code cycle — Plano prints 105 mph on the 2024 code while Addison prints 115 on the same code. Rather than copy one, we confirm Frisco's current figure with Building Inspection in writing before detailing the roof.

What does 'double underlayment' mean and do I need it? +

Frisco requires double underlayment for composition roofs with a slope of 4:12 or less. Two layers rather than one, on the shallow sections. On typical Frisco production housing that means porch roofs, patio covers and the low tie-ins between roof planes — the places that leak first. It costs real material and labour, which is why it is a common omission in a low bid.

Can I put a wood shake roof on in Frisco? +

No. Frisco prohibits wood shakes, with a narrow exception for small U occupancies. If you have an existing wood roof, replacement will be in another material.

Can my roofer bring a dumpster? +

Not their own. Frisco has an exclusive Waste Connections franchise and a third-party roll-off is not permitted within city limits. This trips up a lot of companies that run their own container fleet. We book the franchise container in advance as part of scheduling.

What's the permit cost? +

$150 for a re-roof. Frisco's code specifically names re-roofing contractors at Section 18-19(c) and requires $300,000 per occurrence general liability coverage, which is a reasonable thing to ask any bidder to evidence.

Which Frisco neighbourhoods actually have old roofs? +

A short list. Plantation Resort, platted between 1987 and 2003, and Preston Vineyards, 1987 to 2002, are the two genuine end-of-life neighbourhoods in the city — several thousand lots now well past twenty-five years. The 1998-to-2003 phases of The Trails of West Frisco are in the same territory. Old Donation carries platting back to 1972. Everywhere else in Frisco, a roof replacement is almost certainly storm-driven.

Do I need HOA approval before re-roofing? +

Almost certainly. Frisco is one of the most HOA-dense cities in Texas — Frisco Lakes alone is 8,771 lots under a single association, and The Grove, Phillips Creek Ranch, Richwoods and Lexington Parks are all in the thousands. Colour and profile approvals sit outside what state law protects, so the association's architectural committee genuinely controls what goes back on. We prepare that submittal with manufacturer product data and a colour sample, and we would rather have it approved before the tear-off than after.

Is my Frisco house in Collin County or Denton County? +

Both counties are represented. Frisco Lakes, Phillips Creek Ranch, Grayhawk and Newman Village code to Denton; The Grove, Richwoods, Lexington, Plantation Resort, Preston Vineyards and Starwood code to Collin. The Hills of Kingswood straddles the line. It matters on a claim, because Denton County logged 84 hail days from 2015 to 2025 and Collin County 65, and those are different sets of dates.

How far is Frisco from your shop? +

We are based at 601 N 1st Street in Garland. Frisco is a regular route for our crews up 121 or the Tollway, and we respond same-day for emergency tarping after a storm.

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Ready for your free roof inspection in Frisco?

Call us at (469) 936-7663, or request your free estimate online — most inspections are scheduled within 24–48 hours.

(469) 936-7663