Where we work
Commercial Roofing Service Area, DFW Metroplex
Eight cities have their own page below, each written around the buildings that are actually standing in it. A tower deck in Las Colinas and a two-hundred-thousand square foot field off SH-161 are not the same job, and pretending otherwise is how scopes go wrong.
Cities
Pick the city your building sits in
Irving, TX
Las Colinas mid-rise decks and the air cargo belt out toward the airport.
Garland, TX
Manufacturing plants, distribution stock that predates the tilt-wall era, and public buildings.
Plano, TX
Legacy and Granite Park campus fields alongside 1980s office and retail reaching the end.
Richardson, TX
Telecom Corridor offices on second-generation roofs, plus older strip retail along Central.
Mesquite, TX
Older retail centers, light industrial, and a civic and events footprint.
Carrollton, TX
Tilt-wall industrial parks near Trinity Mills and the Frankford corridor, aging in step.
Grand Prairie, TX
Logistics and manufacturing along SH-161, where a single roof can run to several acres.
Arlington, TX
Hotels and district commercial near the stadiums, plus older retail and flex space east of it.
Dallas itself is covered from the main page, which is where the city-wide detail lives rather than being repeated here.
How coverage actually works out here
The Metroplex does not respect city limits and neither does a roof. A property manager holding six buildings usually holds them in four cities, and the useful thing is not a map with a boundary drawn on it. It is one contractor describing every one of those roofs in the same language, so the buildings can be ranked against each other instead of against a stack of unrelated proposals.
Geography does change the emphasis, though. The western and northwestern cities on this list tend to meet hail more regularly than the eastern ones, which pushes the inspection interval and pushes the conversation toward impact resistance and documented condition. East of downtown the driver is more often the age of the building stock: original decks, layered coverings, and details that were installed under a code nobody writes anymore.
If your building sits in a city with no page here, that does not mean we will not come look at it. Call and describe the property. If it is a low-slope or metal commercial roof inside a sensible radius of the cities listed above, the answer is usually straightforward.