Is your Plano roof a repair or a replacement?
That is the first question most Plano owners ask us. The honest answer is that nobody knows until someone looks.
So we look, and we take photos. We photograph every slope, plus flashing, vents, pipe boots, ridge caps and any soft decking.
Then we sit down with you and go through them. If we cannot show you photo evidence for a recommended repair, that line comes off the quote.
Why roof repair in Plano is so common
Plano grew up earlier than its neighbors to the north. The median home here was built in 1993, according to Census data. In Frisco the median is 2009.
A house from 1993 is past 30 years old. Age alone does not tell you the state of its roof, which is why we start with photos.
Plano has 290,594 residents, and 56.9% of homes are owner-occupied. The median owner-occupied home is valued at $465,900. A sound roof protects a large share of that value.
What does Plano require?
Plano publishes clear rules, which makes our job easier.
- Contractor registration: required, at $100 a year. The city's form names roof and fence companies.
- Re-roof permit: required for a residential re-roof. The fee schedule lists $75.
A small repair is not the same as a re-roof. We confirm with the city which rule applies before work starts, and we note it on your estimate.
What happens at the visit?
Here is the order of a repair visit, from the first call to the last photo.
- You book an inspection or call the local number on this page.
- We inspect the roof and photograph what we find.
- We show you the photos and explain each one in plain words.
- You get a free estimate in writing, with one line per repair item.
- We confirm the Plano permit rule for the work.
- We make the repair.
- We send you photos of the finished repair.
The inspection is at no charge. You keep the photo report whether or not you hire us.
What about hail?
Plano sits in Collin County, which has a long hail record. The National Weather Service logged 284 preliminary reports of 1-inch or larger hail in the county from 2015 through September 2026.
One recent day stands out. On March 26, 2025, the Weather Service logged 22 hail reports across the area, including Allen, McKinney and Plano.
Hail damage is not always visible from the ground. If your roof has not been checked since that storm, a photo inspection will show where it stands.
For storm damage, we document it with photos and measurements. You file the claim, and your insurer decides coverage and the amount. Read more on our hail and storm damage page.
What will a repair cost?
We do not publish a repair price. Repairs vary too much for a fair range, so every repair is a free estimate.
Your estimate lists each item in writing. There are no lump sums, so you can see what each fix costs.
Texas does not tax labor on residential roof work. No payment is due until materials are delivered and work begins.
What if the photos point to a new roof?
Then you will see why, slope by slope. We have a separate page on roof replacement with published price ranges.
Weighing an upgrade at that point? Read about Class 4 impact-resistant shingles. That page explains the rating and the insurance form we complete after install.
Where else can I read about Plano?
Our Plano roofing page covers the city in more depth. Plano is part of our Collin County and North Dallas market.
Want to see the report before you book? Open the sample inspection report.
What it costs
| Item | Published range | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Roof repair | Free estimate | |
| Roof inspection | Free, with a photo report you keep |
Prices as of November 2026. These are ranges, not a quote. Ranges are for self-pay projects. Your written, itemized quote after inspection is the only binding price. Insurance-funded work follows your insurer's approved scope and your deductible.
Texas does not tax labor on residential roof and fence work. On our standard lump-sum residential contracts the price you see is the price you pay; we pay sales tax on materials. Commercial repair and re-roof projects and holiday lighting packages are subject to Texas sales tax, which is shown on your quote.
