Frisco has grown from 6,000 residents in 1990 to over 200,000 today, which means its housing stock spans everything from 30-year-old homes whose systems are aging out to brand-new construction where warranties are fresh but materials haven't fully cured. The 2025 DFW hailstorm hit Frisco hard, with roofs and public areas taking significant damage across the city. And hail doesn't check the build date. Newer roofs can be just as vulnerable as older ones.
Frisco has been under severe weather warnings dozens of times in the past year, and the city's outdoor warning sirens activate for hail of 1.5 inches or larger, a threshold that causes real roof damage. Frisco's rapid development means a large number of homes were built simultaneously, and that cohort is now reaching the age where roofing and plumbing systems need attention.
Frisco's newest subdivisions, including Edenmoor, Richwoods, and the developments along the Dallas North Tollway and Lebanon Road, are built to current energy codes with modern materials, but newer construction carries its own risks. Slab-on-grade foundations with post-tension cables require specific knowledge when restoration work involves cutting or penetrating the slab. We know the difference and work accordingly.
A significant portion of Frisco's residential market is in HOA-governed master-planned communities. Exterior repairs and restoration work in these communities must comply with HOA architectural standards. We're familiar with that process and work within it.
One local team for emergency restoration, insurance documentation, and the full rebuild.
Tell us what happened and where you are. We're based in Plano and dispatch across the metro 24 hours a day.
469-998-7663We got your request and will respond fast. If this is an emergency, call 469-998-7663 now.