A town of 12-year-old roofs
Prosper is the youngest community we serve. Its median home was built in 2014, per Census ACS 2020-2024 figures. That puts the typical roof at about 12 years old.
The town has 37,869 residents. Owners live in 87.9% of homes, the highest share in our Collin County market. The median home value is $823,700.
Most Prosper homes still have their first roof. So when people here search for roofers, it is rarely about age. It is about a storm, a leak, or a wish to know where the roof stands.
Why inspect a roof that is not old?
Three reasons come up for newer roofs.
A record before the next storm
A dated photo report shows your roof's condition today. If hail comes later, you have before photos to compare. You keep our report whether or not you ever hire us.
Small problems on a young roof
A lifted shingle, a cracked pipe boot or loose flashing can leak on a roof of any age. Those are roof repair jobs, not replacements. We photograph the problem and price only that fix.
Hail does not check the build date
Prosper sits in Collin and Denton counties. From 2015 through September 2026, the National Weather Service logged 284 large-hail reports in Collin and 328 in Denton. Those are preliminary reports of hail 1 inch or larger.
Spring is the season to watch. In Collin County, 80 of those reports came in March, 93 in April and 50 in May. See our roof inspection page for what we check.
The numbers on a Prosper storm claim
Many North Texas policies now carry a 2% wind and hail deductible. Home values make that a large figure here. On an $823,700 dwelling limit, 2% is $16,474.
Texas law requires you to pay your deductible. We give you an invoice and receipt showing it was paid.
That figure is why many Prosper owners ask about impact-rated roofs. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles hold the highest rating under the UL 2218 test. A Class 4 roof can lower your premium, and each insurer sets its own discount.
If a storm does damage your roof, we document it with photos and measurements. We give you a written, itemized estimate you can share with your insurer. Our hail and storm damage page explains the process.
Town of Prosper roofing rules
Prosper's rules are fully listed in its fee schedule, which makes them easy to state:
- Contractors must register with the town. The listed fee is $100 a year.
- A residential re-roof needs a permit. The listed fee is $100.
We pull the permit before work starts. Then we photograph the install from start to finish, so you can see each stage.
Many Prosper neighborhoods also have an HOA. HOA deed restrictions can be stricter than the town's rules. Check your HOA's shingle rules before you pick a color or product.
Prosper's fence ordinance, in plain words
Prosper has a detailed fence ordinance. We build fences as well as roofs, so we work from the ordinance itself.
Here is what it requires:
- A fence permit, listed at $100. Work under 16 feet is exempt.
- A maximum backyard height of 8 feet.
- Galvanized steel posts.
- The backside of the fence facing away from the street.
- Board-on-board construction on runs that face a street.
- Town Manager approval for any front-yard fence.
In practice, that means the finished side faces out. We quote Prosper fences to that standard from the start. You will not get a low price for a fence the town will reject.
Our fence page shows cedar, board-on-board and iron options with published ranges.
Christmas lights in Prosper
We also install Christmas lights from October to January. It is plug-in installation using your existing outdoor outlets. We take the lights down and store them after the season.
Serving Prosper and its neighbors
We serve all of Prosper, including Windsong Ranch, Whitley Place, Gentle Creek and Star Trail. We also serve Frisco to the south and McKinney to the east.
Prosper is part of our Collin County and North Dallas service area. Palomino Roofing & Exteriors is owner-led by Victor. To get a photo record of your roof, book an inspection or call (214) 974-3591.
Published price ranges
Architectural shingle roof
$9,000 to $22,000
Most 2,000 to 3,000 sq ft homes
Class 4 impact-resistant shingle roof
$11,000 to $26,000
Most 2,000 to 3,000 sq ft homes
| Item | Published range | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Architectural shingle roof | $450 to $750 per square | Most 2,000 to 3,000 sq ft homes: $9,000 to $22,000. A square is 100 sq ft of roof. Tear-off of one layer is included. |
| Class 4 impact-resistant shingle roof | $550 to $850 per square | Most 2,000 to 3,000 sq ft homes: $11,000 to $26,000. A square is 100 sq ft of roof. Tear-off of one layer is included. |
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.

