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Roofing & Solar in Frisco, Texas

Licensed, certified, and actually local. Free inspections across Frisco and Collin and Denton Counties — available 24/7.

NTX Solar & Construction has been putting roofs on North Texas homes for over twenty years. In Frisco, that means knowing Collin and Denton Counties's permit desk, knowing which storms actually hit which neighborhoods, and knowing the difference between a roof that needs replacing and one that needs a $300 repair.

Sports City USA — and, less famously, a city where 27,976 homes went up between 2000 and 2009 and are all hitting first-roof replacement age at the same time.

Hail and storm history in Frisco

Frisco straddles the Collin–Denton county line, squarely inside DFW hail alley — the same corridor that produced the 2016 Wylie disaster fifteen miles east.

  • On record roughly 50+ reports for Frisco and the immediate area since 2004
  • Largest stone 3.50"
  • Peak season March and April, with significant events into May and June

Storms Frisco homeowners remember

  • June 11, 2023 — 3.50" hail at Main Street and Teel Parkway — the Denton County side of Frisco. This is the storm West Frisco homeowners remember
  • March 24, 2019 — 2.75" hail at multiple Frisco locations
  • March 14, 2024 — 1.75" hail on the Collin County side

The Frisco housing stock — and what it means for your roof

  • Population 236,955
  • Median year built around 2007
  • Median home value $642,100
  • Owner-occupied 65.9%
  • Single-family homes 55,698

Frisco has the highest median home value of the ten cities we serve at $642,100, and 27,976 homes built between 2000 and 2009 that are now 17 to 26 years old. Those roofs have absorbed the March 2019, June 2023 and March 2024 hail on top of normal aging. This is the single strongest combined roofing and solar market in North Texas.

Neighborhoods we work in around Frisco

  • Starwood — guard-gated, one of Frisco's oldest premier neighborhoods
  • Stonebriar, around the country club
  • Frisco Lakes — the Del Webb 55+ community, roughly 3,000 homes built 2006–2020
  • Phillips Creek Ranch
  • Newman Village
  • Hollyhock
  • Richwoods and Grayhawk
  • Edgestone at Legacy and Panther Creek Estates
  • The Trails of West Frisco
  • Heritage Lakes, Preston Vineyards, Lone Star Ranch and Shaddock Creek Estates

Frisco has more than 180 named subdivisions and almost none of them are old. Just 1.5% of the city's housing predates 1980. What Frisco has instead is an enormous, tightly clustered wave of 2000s construction — which means this is a first-replacement market, not a re-replacement market, and the builder-grade shingles that went on those homes are exactly at end of life.

Frisco roofing permits — what's actually required

Frisco requires a re-roof permit. Replacing a roof with the same material qualifies as a self-service permit type, which moves faster.

Permit fee: $150 (plus a 6% technology fee added to all permits as of August 1, 2026 — about $159 all in). Fees are set by the city and change — we confirm the current amount when we pull yours.

Every contractor working in Frisco has to be registered before a permit will be issued, managed through eTRAKiT. If your roofer can't tell you their Frisco registration status, that's your answer. Building Inspections: 972-292-5301.

Frisco building department: 972-292-5301

City of Frisco permit information →  ·  Texas does not license roofing contractors at the state level. Requirements are set city by city, which is exactly why the permit rules below differ so much from one suburb to the next.

We pull the permit. You should never be asked to pull your own permit so the contractor doesn't have to register. That shifts the liability to you.

Solar in Frisco: the local facts

Frisco is served by Oncor, and sits in the deregulated Texas retail market — Oncor delivers the power, and you choose your retail provider. That matters for solar because Texas has no statewide net metering mandate. What you're paid for exported power is a feature of the plan you pick, not a guarantee. We'll show you which providers currently offer a real buyback before you commit to a system size.

Oncor does run incentive programs for solar paired with battery storage through approved participating providers. Oncor publishes eligibility rules but does not publish dollar amounts publicly — so we won't quote you a number we can't stand behind. We'll confirm what's actually available for your address and system before it goes in your proposal.

Parts of western Frisco on the Denton County side may be served by CoServ Electric rather than Oncor, which changes program eligibility and the interconnection path. We verify by address before quoting anything solar.

Before you sign anything solar in 2026

Important 2026 update: the 30% federal residential clean energy credit (Section 25D) expired for systems placed in service after December 31, 2025. Any contractor still advertising “30% off from the federal government” on a cash or financed home solar purchase in 2026 is quoting a credit that no longer exists. Third-party owned structures (lease/PPA) are treated differently under Section 48E. We'll walk you through what actually applies to your situation — and we'll tell you to talk to your tax advisor before you sign anything.

Frisco is HOA country. Texas Property Code § 202.010 makes any HOA rule that flatly bans a solar energy device void. Your HOA can still require prior written approval, panels that don't extend past the roofline and that follow the roof slope, and frames or brackets in silver, bronze, or black — but approval cannot be unreasonably withheld once those conditions are met.

What we do in Frisco

  • Residential roofing
    Tear-off and replacement, repairs, and free inspections on Frisco homes.
  • Commercial roofing
    Low-slope and membrane systems for Frisco businesses and property managers.
  • Storm and hail damage
    Documentation, adjuster meetings, and full scope reporting for Frisco claims.
  • Solar installation
    Panels, batteries, and add-ons — with the roof underneath handled by the same company.
  • Gutters and exterior
    Gutters, downspouts and guards, soffit and fascia, siding and trim repair.
  • General contracting
    Full reconstruction, interior finishes, concrete, framing and garage work.

Frisco roofing & solar updates

Updated October 19, 2026 for Frisco homeowners.

What a real roof inspection covers in Frisco

Not all "free inspections" are the same thing. Some are a walk-around and a business card. Here's what a genuine inspection on a Frisco home includes:

  • The attic, from inside. Daylight through the deck, staining on the sheathing, compressed or wet insulation, and whether the intake vents are actually open. Half the story is in the attic and a lot of inspectors never go up.
  • Test squares on the roof surface — a marked-off 10×10 area on each slope, so hail bruising is counted, not estimated.
  • Every penetration and every flashing detail, photographed.
  • Gutters, fascia, soffit, and the drip edge.
  • A written report with photos you keep, whether or not you hire us.

If someone won't leave you photos, they're not inspecting. They're selling.

What we found on Frisco roofs this month

A few patterns from recent inspections around Frisco — not to alarm anyone, just because they repeat:

  • Pipe boots at eight to twelve years old on roofs with fifteen years left. Easily the most common finding. A boot replacement is a small job that prevents a ceiling repair.
  • Intake vents blocked by blown insulation. Somebody added attic insulation, it drifted into the soffit bays, and the roof stopped breathing. The homeowner has no idea.
  • Prior repairs done in caulk. Sealant is a legitimate detail in a few specific places and a red flag everywhere else. When we find a flashing "repaired" with a tube, there's usually a bigger story underneath.
  • Hail bruising nobody claimed. Functional damage from a storm two or three years back that was never inspected. Depending on your carrier and how long it's been, that may or may not still be claimable — but you should at least know it's there.

Free inspection, written report with photos, no obligation. Even if the answer is "your roof is fine."

Roof decking: the part of the Frisco job you never see

The decking is the plywood or plank sheathing under everything else, and it's where honest and dishonest Frisco roofing jobs separate — because you'll never see it once the shingles go on.

What matters:

  • Soft or delaminated sheets have to be replaced. New shingles fastened into compromised decking won't hold in a wind event, and the fasteners back out.
  • Older homes may have plank decking with gaps between boards. Some jurisdictions and most manufacturers require an overlay before shingles go down. This is common in older Fort Worth and Irving stock and it is a real added cost — one that should be discussed before the tear-off, not discovered after.
  • Get the per-sheet price in writing before work starts. This is the single most common place for a surprise charge.
  • Several cities inspect decking thickness specifically. It's on the checklist for a reason.

We actually work here

We're not a call center routing your job to whoever answers. Here's the Frisco our crews drive past every week:

  • The Star — Dallas Cowboys world headquarters and the 12,000-seat Ford Center
  • Toyota Stadium, FC Dallas, and the National Soccer Hall of Fame
  • Comerica Center — Dallas Stars HQ and practice facility
  • Riders Field and the Frisco RoughRiders
  • PGA Frisco — 600 acres, two championship courses and the Omni resort
  • Stonebriar Centre, the biggest mall in North Texas
  • The National Videogame Museum and the Frisco Rail District

We also serve Plano, Prosper, Little Elm, The Colony, McKinney, Allen and Celina.

Free roof inspection in Frisco

Written report, photos you keep, no obligation — including when the answer is that your roof is fine. Available 24/7.

Call 469.679.5791Request an inspection

NTX Solar & Construction has been putting roofs on North Texas homes for over twenty years. In Frisco, that means knowing Collin and Denton Counties's permit desk, knowing which storms actually hit which neighborhoods, and knowing the difference between a roof that needs replacing and one that needs a $300 repair.

Sports City USA — and, less famously, a city where 27,976 homes went up between 2000 and 2009 and are all hitting first-roof replacement age at the same time.

Hail and storm history in Frisco

Frisco straddles the Collin–Denton county line, squarely inside DFW hail alley — the same corridor that produced the 2016 Wylie disaster fifteen miles east.

  • On record roughly 50+ reports for Frisco and the immediate area since 2004
  • Largest stone 3.50"
  • Peak season March and April, with significant events into May and June

Storms Frisco homeowners remember

  • June 11, 2023 — 3.50" hail at Main Street and Teel Parkway — the Denton County side of Frisco. This is the storm West Frisco homeowners remember
  • March 24, 2019 — 2.75" hail at multiple Frisco locations
  • March 14, 2024 — 1.75" hail on the Collin County side

The Frisco housing stock — and what it means for your roof

  • Population 236,955
  • Median year built around 2007
  • Median home value $642,100
  • Owner-occupied 65.9%
  • Single-family homes 55,698

Frisco has the highest median home value of the ten cities we serve at $642,100, and 27,976 homes built between 2000 and 2009 that are now 17 to 26 years old. Those roofs have absorbed the March 2019, June 2023 and March 2024 hail on top of normal aging. This is the single strongest combined roofing and solar market in North Texas.

Neighborhoods we work in around Frisco

  • Starwood — guard-gated, one of Frisco's oldest premier neighborhoods
  • Stonebriar, around the country club
  • Frisco Lakes — the Del Webb 55+ community, roughly 3,000 homes built 2006–2020
  • Phillips Creek Ranch
  • Newman Village
  • Hollyhock
  • Richwoods and Grayhawk
  • Edgestone at Legacy and Panther Creek Estates
  • The Trails of West Frisco
  • Heritage Lakes, Preston Vineyards, Lone Star Ranch and Shaddock Creek Estates

Frisco has more than 180 named subdivisions and almost none of them are old. Just 1.5% of the city's housing predates 1980. What Frisco has instead is an enormous, tightly clustered wave of 2000s construction — which means this is a first-replacement market, not a re-replacement market, and the builder-grade shingles that went on those homes are exactly at end of life.

Frisco roofing permits — what's actually required

Frisco requires a re-roof permit. Replacing a roof with the same material qualifies as a self-service permit type, which moves faster.

Permit fee: $150 (plus a 6% technology fee added to all permits as of August 1, 2026 — about $159 all in). Fees are set by the city and change — we confirm the current amount when we pull yours.

Every contractor working in Frisco has to be registered before a permit will be issued, managed through eTRAKiT. If your roofer can't tell you their Frisco registration status, that's your answer. Building Inspections: 972-292-5301.

Frisco building department: 972-292-5301

City of Frisco permit information →  ·  Texas does not license roofing contractors at the state level. Requirements are set city by city, which is exactly why the permit rules below differ so much from one suburb to the next.

We pull the permit. You should never be asked to pull your own permit so the contractor doesn't have to register. That shifts the liability to you.

Solar in Frisco: the local facts

Frisco is served by Oncor, and sits in the deregulated Texas retail market — Oncor delivers the power, and you choose your retail provider. That matters for solar because Texas has no statewide net metering mandate. What you're paid for exported power is a feature of the plan you pick, not a guarantee. We'll show you which providers currently offer a real buyback before you commit to a system size.

Oncor does run incentive programs for solar paired with battery storage through approved participating providers. Oncor publishes eligibility rules but does not publish dollar amounts publicly — so we won't quote you a number we can't stand behind. We'll confirm what's actually available for your address and system before it goes in your proposal.

Parts of western Frisco on the Denton County side may be served by CoServ Electric rather than Oncor, which changes program eligibility and the interconnection path. We verify by address before quoting anything solar.

Before you sign anything solar in 2026

Important 2026 update: the 30% federal residential clean energy credit (Section 25D) expired for systems placed in service after December 31, 2025. Any contractor still advertising “30% off from the federal government” on a cash or financed home solar purchase in 2026 is quoting a credit that no longer exists. Third-party owned structures (lease/PPA) are treated differently under Section 48E. We'll walk you through what actually applies to your situation — and we'll tell you to talk to your tax advisor before you sign anything.

Frisco is HOA country. Texas Property Code § 202.010 makes any HOA rule that flatly bans a solar energy device void. Your HOA can still require prior written approval, panels that don't extend past the roofline and that follow the roof slope, and frames or brackets in silver, bronze, or black — but approval cannot be unreasonably withheld once those conditions are met.

What we do in Frisco

  • Residential roofing
    Tear-off and replacement, repairs, and free inspections on Frisco homes.
  • Commercial roofing
    Low-slope and membrane systems for Frisco businesses and property managers.
  • Storm and hail damage
    Documentation, adjuster meetings, and full scope reporting for Frisco claims.
  • Solar installation
    Panels, batteries, and add-ons — with the roof underneath handled by the same company.
  • Gutters and exterior
    Gutters, downspouts and guards, soffit and fascia, siding and trim repair.
  • General contracting
    Full reconstruction, interior finishes, concrete, framing and garage work.

Frisco roofing & solar updates

Updated October 19, 2026 for Frisco homeowners.

What a real roof inspection covers in Frisco

Not all "free inspections" are the same thing. Some are a walk-around and a business card. Here's what a genuine inspection on a Frisco home includes:

  • The attic, from inside. Daylight through the deck, staining on the sheathing, compressed or wet insulation, and whether the intake vents are actually open. Half the story is in the attic and a lot of inspectors never go up.
  • Test squares on the roof surface — a marked-off 10×10 area on each slope, so hail bruising is counted, not estimated.
  • Every penetration and every flashing detail, photographed.
  • Gutters, fascia, soffit, and the drip edge.
  • A written report with photos you keep, whether or not you hire us.

If someone won't leave you photos, they're not inspecting. They're selling.

What we found on Frisco roofs this month

A few patterns from recent inspections around Frisco — not to alarm anyone, just because they repeat:

  • Pipe boots at eight to twelve years old on roofs with fifteen years left. Easily the most common finding. A boot replacement is a small job that prevents a ceiling repair.
  • Intake vents blocked by blown insulation. Somebody added attic insulation, it drifted into the soffit bays, and the roof stopped breathing. The homeowner has no idea.
  • Prior repairs done in caulk. Sealant is a legitimate detail in a few specific places and a red flag everywhere else. When we find a flashing "repaired" with a tube, there's usually a bigger story underneath.
  • Hail bruising nobody claimed. Functional damage from a storm two or three years back that was never inspected. Depending on your carrier and how long it's been, that may or may not still be claimable — but you should at least know it's there.

Free inspection, written report with photos, no obligation. Even if the answer is "your roof is fine."

Roof decking: the part of the Frisco job you never see

The decking is the plywood or plank sheathing under everything else, and it's where honest and dishonest Frisco roofing jobs separate — because you'll never see it once the shingles go on.

What matters:

  • Soft or delaminated sheets have to be replaced. New shingles fastened into compromised decking won't hold in a wind event, and the fasteners back out.
  • Older homes may have plank decking with gaps between boards. Some jurisdictions and most manufacturers require an overlay before shingles go down. This is common in older Fort Worth and Irving stock and it is a real added cost — one that should be discussed before the tear-off, not discovered after.
  • Get the per-sheet price in writing before work starts. This is the single most common place for a surprise charge.
  • Several cities inspect decking thickness specifically. It's on the checklist for a reason.

We actually work here

We're not a call center routing your job to whoever answers. Here's the Frisco our crews drive past every week:

  • The Star — Dallas Cowboys world headquarters and the 12,000-seat Ford Center
  • Toyota Stadium, FC Dallas, and the National Soccer Hall of Fame
  • Comerica Center — Dallas Stars HQ and practice facility
  • Riders Field and the Frisco RoughRiders
  • PGA Frisco — 600 acres, two championship courses and the Omni resort
  • Stonebriar Centre, the biggest mall in North Texas
  • The National Videogame Museum and the Frisco Rail District

We also serve Plano, Prosper, Little Elm, The Colony, McKinney, Allen and Celina.

Free roof inspection in Frisco

Written report, photos you keep, no obligation — including when the answer is that your roof is fine. Available 24/7.

Call 469.679.5791Request an inspection

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