Frisco Roofing Contractor — Roof Repairs & Replacements
Looking for a Frisco roofer who answers his own phone? Fireman's Roofing is firefighter-owned and based in McKinney, minutes from Frisco, TX. As the city's first wave of roofs ages out, we make sure yours is done right the first time.
- Firefighter-Owned
- 5.0 Google Rating · 54 Reviews
- Free Frisco Inspection
Tell us about your roof
Tons of 5 Star Reviews
A 5.0 rating across 54 verified Google reviews — repairs, full replacements and storm claims across Frisco, McKinney and Collin County.
Michael Schleigh
We had two small repairs needed. I called for an estimate and they got out quick. They were informative without being too pushy and were competitive with pricing. Within the same week, they were able to get out and make t...
2026-02-15
Asma Qureshi
Don and Blake were great to work with and truly care about their customers. They helped us get a new roof after storm damage and walked us through the entire process. Dealing with insurance can be stressful, but they...
2026-01-15
Cristie Richardson
I highly recommend Fireman's Roofing. They did a full roof replacement for me today and they did a great job. The communication throughout the entire process made me feel comfortable and valued as a customer. I even hav...
2026-01-15
Brett Bocian
They were quick and went above and beyond fixing little extra things that weren't on my inspection list without any upcharge
2026-01-15
Doug Liner
Got Allstate to cover our claim. Kept working site clean and provided excellent service. Great team.
2026-01-15
Alex Loewen
If you're looking for a roofing company you can actually trust, go with Fireman's Roofing. We had storm damage to our home recently, and instead of dealing with a pushy salesman that swarmed our...
2026-01-15
Jacob Ocana
I submitted an inquiry to have a bathroom leak repaired, and Don, the owner, contacted me almost immediately. He was professional, responsive, and scheduled a roof inspection quickly. During the...
2025-12-15
Tina White
Blake and Don at Fireman's Roofing were great to work with and very honest guys! They were thorough with all details for the roof replacement at my elderly mom's house. Blake was so patient working with my mom and...
2025-11-15
Choose a Frisco Roofer Who Answers His Own Phone.
Don and Blake are both career firefighters and lifelong Texans. They founded Fireman's Roofing after seeing what happened to Frisco homeowners after every hail line — Frisco's Nextdoor floods with door-knockers within hours, most driving out-of-state plates, collecting deposits, and disappearing when the work gets hard. Frisco's affluent, review-driven homeowners deserve a local alternative.
The fix was simple: run a roofing contractor the same way you run a firehouse. Show up when you say you will. Do the job right the first time. Be the person the homeowner can call at 8 PM if something's wrong. Every Frisco inspection is done by one of the owners — not a subcontracted salesperson working a commission — and the same person who bids the job meets the adjuster, oversees the crew, and signs the workmanship warranty.
That's how a firefighter-owned Frisco roofing company holds a perfect 5.0 Google rating across 54 verified reviews with zero paid promotion. Frisco homeowners tell their neighbors.
Integrity on the roof
If your Frisco roof doesn't need work, we say so and leave. If it does, the report is written, itemized, and delivered — every time, whether you hire us or not.
Service to your neighbors
Same North Texas community we protect on the truck. When a hail line hits, we're already loaded up in McKinney — not driving in from Oklahoma.
Craftsmanship in writing
Written workmanship warranty on every Frisco roof, plus manufacturer material warranties. If it fails, we're the ones who show up — same phone number, same owners.
How to tell a local Frisco roofer from a storm chaser
After every hail line, Frisco's Nextdoor fills with door-knockers within hours. Texas issues no state roofing license, so anyone can print a shirt and call themselves a roofer here. Five things to check before anyone gets a signature.
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Plates and a real address
Ask where the truck is registered and where the office is. Ours is 7101 S Custer Rd, McKinney — about fifteen minutes from most Frisco addresses, and it's the same address next year.
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Who actually climbs the roof
If a commissioned salesperson inspects and a stranger builds the scope, nobody owns the outcome. Don or Blake climbs every Frisco roof personally.
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Deposit before permit
A large upfront deposit collected before any permit is pulled or material ordered is the single most common pattern in Frisco storm-chaser complaints.
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Workmanship warranty on paper
A verbal warranty from a company that leaves town when the season ends is worth nothing. Get it written, and check whose name is on it.
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Insurance certificates, unprompted
We hand every Frisco homeowner general liability and workers' comp certificates before work starts. If you have to ask twice, walk.
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Read the pattern for yourself
We wrote up what this looks like in practice after a nearby storm: out-of-state plates after an Allen hail storm.
BBB A-Rated
Better Business Bureau accredited
RCAT Member
Roofing Contractors Association of Texas
CTRCA Member
Central Texas Roofing Contractors Association
Atlas Pinnacle Pristine — our Signature Shingle for Frisco
Fireman's Roofing is an Atlas Roofing certified contractor. Our recommended replacement for most Frisco homes is the Atlas Pinnacle Pristine — a Class 4 impact-resistant architectural shingle engineered for the exact hail and UV cycle your Frisco roof takes every year. Pinnacle Pristine qualifies for insurance-premium discounts on most Texas policies — meaningful ongoing savings in Frisco's repeated-hail corridor.
A recent Frisco storm and hail timeline.
Frisco logged 27 hail reports within 10 miles in 2024 alone, with ZIP 75034 hardest hit. Here is the recent record — dates, sizes, and sources — so you know exactly what your Frisco roof has been through.
Egg hail near The Colony
A 2.00-inch (egg-sized) hail event was reported near The Colony, roughly four miles southwest of Frisco. Frisco roofs in the southern and western neighborhoods (Frisco Lakes, Preston Vineyards) commonly show damage from this system. Texas one-year claim deadline expires June 2, 2027 — insurers move faster on claims filed within 90 days.
Source: interactivehailmaps Frisco 2026Microburst — 75 to 90 mph gusts
A severe wind event with confirmed 75–90 mph gusts hit central Frisco, with utility poles down on Dallas Parkway near Texas Health Frisco. Wind damage on aging Frisco roofs (lifted shingles, exposed underlayment) is often missed on ground-level inspections. April 20–23, 2025 followed with 1.00-inch hail and 65 mph winds near Legacy & Warren.
Sources: WFAA, NBC DFW March 4 2025 coverageBaseball hail + widespread coverage
May 28, 2024 brought baseball-sized hail near Lowry Crossing (Collin County) with a 95 mph gust in nearby The Colony. September 25, 2024 delivered widespread hail across Frisco — 2.00 inches off the Dallas North Tollway plus many 1.00–1.50 inch reports. June 2, 2024 hit 2.50 inches at the 10-mile radius max. Most Frisco roofs damaged in 2024 still qualify for insurance replacement.
Source: interactivehailmaps Frisco 2024, periliqOne year from date of loss
Texas gives Frisco homeowners one year from the date of loss to file a hail or wind claim. Miss the window and the claim is legally dead regardless of visible damage. With Frisco's back-to-back 2024–2026 hail cycle, multiple "should I file?" windows are closing right now. More on how the clock works: the Texas hail claim timeline explained.
Source: Texas Insurance Code §542ANot sure if your Frisco roof was hit?
Book a free inspection. If there's no damage, we tell you and leave. If there is, you'll have the documentation to file before the deadline closes.
Frisco roof permits — what the city actually requires.
Frisco requires a permit for a roof replacement. The city offers it as a self-service permit when you're replacing with the same material, which keeps straightforward jobs out of plan review. We pull it, schedule the inspection, and hand you the paperwork with your warranty packet.
Do you need a permit to replace a roof in Frisco?
Yes for a full replacement. The City of Frisco lists roof replacement among the projects eligible for a self-service permit when the same material is going back on. Change material — shingle to standing-seam metal, for example — and the job moves out of self-service and into normal review.
Small repairs below the replacement threshold generally don't trigger a permit, but the honest answer is that it depends on scope. We tell you which side of the line your Frisco job falls on before you sign anything.
What does a Frisco roof permit cost?
The City of Frisco charges $150.00 for a residential reroof permit. It is listed under "Miscellaneous — Building" on the city's consolidated permit fee schedule, last updated October 7, 2025. Fee schedules are amended periodically, so we confirm the current figure on every Frisco bid rather than quoting last year's number.
The $150 permit cost appears as its own line item on your written estimate. It is never a surprise add-on after the crew has already started, and we never mark it up.
Does a roofer have to be registered with the City of Frisco?
Frisco requires contractor registration for a specific list of trades — general contractors, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, fence, pool and sign contractors, third-party raters, and engineers of record. Roofing is not currently on that list. You will see Frisco roofing pages claim otherwise; check the city's own page before taking anyone's word for it, including ours.
What matters more in Texas is that the state issues no roofing license at all, so every credential you see is voluntary and worth verifying. We're BBB A-rated, RCAT and CTRCA members, with general liability and workers' comp certificates handed over before work starts.
What we handle on every Frisco job
- Permit pulled and filed in your name
- City inspection scheduled and attended
- Final documentation delivered with your warranty
Permit details verified against the City of Frisco's Permit, Inspection and Miscellaneous Consolidated Fee Schedule (updated 10-7-2025), Residential Permits, and Contractor Registration. Last checked August 2026. Requirements and fees change — confirm with Plans & Permits at 972-292-5301 before relying on any figure, ours included.
Frisco sits in two counties — and it changes your claim.
Frisco straddles the Collin–Denton county line. Most of the city — Starwood, Newman Village, Stonebriar, Richwoods, Panther Creek — sits in Collin County. The western and southwestern edge, including Phillips Creek Ranch and Frisco Lakes, falls into Denton County. Your mailing address won't tell you which one you're in. Your parcel record will, and we check it before we write anything down.
Why the county matters on a Frisco roof
Storm documentation
Hail and wind reports are logged by county. If your address is in the Denton County portion of Frisco and your roofer pulls only Collin County storm data, the adjuster sees a weaker case than the one you actually have. We establish your county first, then pull the matching storm record for your date of loss.
Claim processing
Carriers sometimes route claims by county, which shows up as different adjuster assignments and different turnaround times for two Frisco houses four miles apart. Knowing which queue you're in sets a realistic expectation before you file.
Appraisal and permit records
Collin CAD and Denton CAD hold separate records. When a claim turns on your roof's original install date or a prior permit, knowing which appraisal district to pull from saves about a week of back-and-forth.
| Collin County side | Denton County side |
|---|---|
| Starwood — luxury custom, ARB review | Phillips Creek Ranch — premium master-planned, 2010s builds |
| Newman Village — luxury custom, high-value claims | Frisco Lakes (Del Webb 55+) — active adult, insurance-aware |
| Stonebriar & Cypress Lake — landmark custom, complex rooflines | Western Frisco (west of the Tollway corridor) — newer master-planned sections |
| The Trails & Panther Creek — 2000s master-planned, first-cycle window | |
| Richwoods, Shaddock Creek Estates & Preston Vineyards — established master-planned |
County lines run through Frisco at the parcel level, not the neighborhood level — a handful of streets sit on the boundary. We confirm your specific address against the appraisal district before writing the estimate rather than assuming from the subdivision name.
Frisco neighborhoods we serve.
Frisco splits into luxury/custom communities and large master-planned neighborhoods. Here is a snapshot of the neighborhoods where we take the most calls — and what to know about the roofs on those streets.
Starwood & Newman Village
Two of Frisco's most-recognized luxury neighborhoods. Larger custom homes, designer architectural shingle, occasional slate or standing-seam metal, and high-value insurance claims. Strict ARB architectural review — we handle the material sample and approval packet.
Phillips Creek Ranch
Premium master-planned community with larger lots, complex rooflines, and a mix of designer shingle and metal. Roofs are approaching first-cycle age (2010s builds). ARB is meticulous about color and manufacturer — we submit the packet. Denton County storm records apply here, not Collin.
Stonebriar & Cypress Lake at Stonebriar
Long-established Frisco luxury area around Stonebriar Country Club. Traditional brick, larger rooflines, complex hip-and-valley geometry. Common candidates for designer architectural shingle or standing-seam metal upgrades.
The Trails & Panther Creek
Two of Frisco's original 2000s master-planned communities. Roofs are firmly in the first-replacement window right now — most homes still have builder-grade or first-generation architectural shingle. Volume replacement work with straightforward ARB approvals.
Frisco Lakes (Del Webb 55+)
Del Webb active-adult community. Homeowners here are insurance-savvy and price-aware — Class 4 impact-resistant upgrades are a frequent conversation because the premium discount pays for itself. HOA is meticulous but straightforward. Denton County claim documentation.
Richwoods, Shaddock Creek Estates & Preston Vineyards
Well-established Frisco master-planned neighborhoods. Roofs hitting first-cycle age, mature landscaping driving gutter debris, and consistent HOA/ARB requirements. Common jobs: hail-triggered full replacements with Class 4 shingle upgrades.
Frisco & North Texas roof projects.
Every photo below is a Fireman's Roofing job in Frisco and the surrounding North Texas area — no stock imagery. From tear-off and dry-in through final inspection.
Every photo on this page is a Fireman's Roofing job. No stock imagery. Every Frisco job we complete is documented start to finish — before photos, adjuster documentation, mid-install progress, and final inspection — so you have a full record of what went on your roof.
What's actually in your Frisco roof.
A roof isn't shingles. It's a system — and when one layer fails, the layer you can see gets the blame. A leak you're certain is "bad shingles" is more often flashing, ventilation, or underlayment that gave out first. Here's what we inspect on every Frisco roof, and why each one matters in this specific climate.
Decking
The plywood or OSB under everything. Frisco's expansive clay soil moves enough between wet and dry seasons that we regularly find nail pops and separated decking seams that trace back to structural movement rather than weather. Rotted decking is the most common mid-job discovery on a first-cycle Frisco roof.
Underlayment
The actual water barrier beneath your shingles. Builder-grade felt on 2000s Frisco homes is frequently the first component to fail, and it fails silently — the shingles above still look fine from the street while water is already tracking into the decking.
Ventilation
North Texas attics reach 150°F and up in summer. An under-ventilated attic cooks shingles from below and cuts real service life well short of the number printed on the box. We measured this on a nearby job: a 152°F attic and what it did to the shingles.
Flashing
Chimneys, sidewalls, valleys, and roof-to-wall transitions. This is the single most common true source of a leak that gets diagnosed as a "shingle problem." On Frisco's larger custom rooflines there is simply more flashing, which means more places for a rushed install to go wrong.
Ridge vent & ridge cap
Where wind damage almost always starts on Frisco's complex hip-and-valley geometry. The March 2025 microburst that hit central Frisco with 75–90 mph gusts lifted ridge caps across whole streets — damage that is invisible from the ground and easy for a ground-level inspection to miss.
Gutters & drainage
Mature landscaping in Richwoods, Shaddock Creek Estates and Preston Vineyards drives heavy debris loads that back water up under the eave. Gutter capacity is part of the roof scope on established Frisco streets, not an upsell tacked on afterward.
Is your Frisco roof due for its first replacement?
Frisco grew from roughly 34,000 residents in 2000 to more than 245,000 today — and most of those roofs went on in a tight window.
Because Frisco's explosive growth happened in a compressed 2000s–2010s window, the majority of Frisco homes are hitting their first replacement cycle at the same time — a synchronized wave running from roughly 2025 through 2035. That is different from Plano's aging-tract story or McKinney's historic mix. Frisco roofs are not old by the calendar; they're at end of first service life because of what they were built with and what they've absorbed.
Most first-generation Frisco roofs went on with builder-grade three-tab or basic architectural shingles. Manufacturers stamp 25 or 30-year warranties on those boxes, but in the North Texas climate — high summer UV, 150°F+ attic temperatures, and the annual hail cycle — those shingles typically deliver 15 to 20 years of service life, not 30. Layer in Frisco's repeated 2024–2026 hail events and a huge share of first-cycle Frisco roofs are ready right now. Insurance carriers know the math — they will pay for full replacement when the underlying shingle is compromised and hail is the trigger.
A free Frisco roofing inspection tells you where you actually stand. If you have five more years, we say so and go home. If you're at first-cycle end, we tell you honestly and walk you through options — including whether the Class 4 Atlas Pinnacle Pristine upgrade makes sense for your insurance premium and the next hail cycle. Luxury communities (Starwood, Newman Village, Phillips Creek Ranch) often step up to designer shingle or standing-seam metal at first replacement — we handle those too.
What a roof replacement costs in Frisco, TX.
Most Frisco roofers won't publish a number. We will. These are real ranges from replacements we've completed in Frisco and the surrounding Collin and Denton County neighborhoods — not national averages pulled from a cost calculator.
| Home type / neighborhood example | Roof size | Material | Typical range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Master-planned 2-story The Trails, Panther Creek |
~2,400–2,800 sq ft | Mid-tier architectural shingle | $12,500 – $17,000 |
| Established master-planned Richwoods, Shaddock Creek Estates |
~2,600 sq ft | Class 4 impact-resistant | $15,000 – $21,000 |
| Larger master-planned Phillips Creek Ranch |
~3,200+ sq ft | Designer architectural | $19,000 – $28,000 |
| Luxury custom Starwood, Newman Village, Stonebriar |
Complex rooflines | Designer / standing-seam metal / tile | $22,000 – $50,000+ |
Ranges reflect [N] Frisco roof replacements completed between [DATE RANGE]. Every Frisco quote is written and itemized after a free inspection — we don't give verbal estimates, and we don't quote a price without getting on the roof first.
What moves the number on a Frisco roof
- Roof pitch and number of stories — steep and tall costs more to stage safely
- Roofline complexity — hip-and-valley geometry versus a simple gable
- Decking replacement discovered at tear-off, common on first-cycle Frisco roofs
- ARB-mandated material or color upgrades in HOA neighborhoods
- Class 4 impact-resistant versus standard architectural shingle
- Gutter, flashing and ventilation scope included in the job
What it costs when insurance is paying
When hail is the trigger and the shingle is compromised, most Frisco homeowners pay their deductible and the carrier covers the rest. Our job is documenting the damage well enough that the settlement actually reflects the scope.
The Class 4 upgrade is where the math gets interesting. Most Texas carriers discount the roof portion of the premium 20–30% for impact-resistant shingles, which means the upgrade pays itself back over time rather than costing you outright. We run your actual policy numbers at the inspection instead of quoting a rule of thumb — more on how that works in our guide to Class 4 shingles and Texas insurance discounts.
For comparison across the metroplex, here's what a roof replacement costs in Allen, TX.
Every Frisco roofing service under one roof.
From same-week storm tarps to standing-seam metal on Starwood custom homes, we handle every job a Frisco homeowner needs. Tap a service for the full breakdown.
How your free Frisco roof inspection works.
Steps, no pressure. If your Frisco roof does not need work, we tell you and leave.
You call or book
Call (214) 325-7014 or submit the form. Most Frisco inspections schedule within 24 to 48 hours.
We climb the roof
Don or Blake climbs your Frisco roof, photographs the condition and any damage, and checks flashing, gutters, and attic ventilation.
You get an honest report
Written report with photos. If there is no damage, we tell you and leave. If there is, we walk through options with itemized pricing and ARB approvals if needed.
We handle the claim
If insurance is involved, we meet the adjuster on the Frisco roof and re-document any denial until your claim is fully paid.
Insurance claim help for Frisco storm damage.
We meet your adjuster on the Frisco roof.
Insurance-claim work is what separates an established Frisco roofing contractor from a storm-chasing sales crew. When you hire Fireman's Roofing, Don or Blake is the person meeting your adjuster on the roof — not a subcontracted claims specialist you will never see again. If the initial estimate underpays the damage, we re-document with photos and Texas code references and dispute it. Frisco homeowners tell us this is the difference between a settlement that half-covers the roof and one that pays for the full replacement.
Two things every Frisco homeowner should know: the Texas one-year deadline from date of loss is non-negotiable. And if you replace with Class 4 impact-resistant shingles (like the Atlas Pinnacle Pristine), most Texas insurers offer premium discounts of 20 to 30% off the roof portion of your policy — ongoing savings in Frisco's repeated-hail corridor.
- Photo documentation delivered before adjuster meeting
- Owner meets adjuster on the roof — not a subcontractor
- Re-inspect and dispute denials or scope shortfalls
- Correct county storm record pulled for your date of loss
- Texas code compliance built into every scope
- Class 4 upgrade math shown at inspection
Frisco roofing — frequently asked questions.
The questions we get on almost every Frisco inspection. Tap any question to expand.
How do I find a good roofer in Frisco, TX?
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Frisco?
How much does a roof permit cost in Frisco, TX?
Is my Frisco home in Collin County or Denton County?
How fast can a roofer get to my Frisco home after a storm?
How much does a roof replacement cost in Frisco, TX?
My Frisco home is 15 to 20 years old — is this my first replacement?
How do I know if my Frisco roof has hail damage?
Do you handle insurance claims for Frisco storm damage?
Do you handle HOA and ARB approvals in Frisco?
Do you install metal or designer shingle for Frisco luxury homes?
Are you licensed and insured to roof in Frisco, TX?
What shingles do you recommend for Frisco?
Do you offer financing for Frisco roof replacements?
Is the Frisco roof inspection really free?
Nearby Collin & Denton County cities we serve.
Get a Free Inspection This Week.
Free inspection. Written report. No pressure. If there's no damage, we say so and leave.
Free Frisco roof inspection.
Firefighter-owned. 5.0 Google rating. No pressure — just the honest answer.
Based in McKinney — minutes from Frisco.
7101 S Custer Rd #4307, McKinney, TX 75070 — serving Frisco, McKinney, Plano, Allen, Prosper, Princeton, Celina, Melissa, Anna, Wylie, and the wider DFW area.