On a Frisco new build, the roofing job is coordination: dried-in on schedule, sequenced with the other trades, and inspected per Frisco’s new-construction requirements, with a roof system matched to the home’s design and budget. Builders and owners get a free written estimate, and the installation is documented with photos as it goes. If a storm damages that new roof later, the same rules apply as on any claim we touch: we never waive deductibles, which Texas law forbids, and we are not public adjusters.
Building New Roofs for Frisco’s Hail Pattern
Frisco is still being built. Nearly half its housing, 47 percent, dates to 2010 or later, and the median year built is 2009, so new construction is a normal part of roofing in this part of Collin County. A new roof here should be chosen with the local hail record in view: hail an inch or larger has fallen within 8 miles of the city on 47 days since 2006, and in 15 of the last 20 years. Many of the city’s builder-grade roofs are only now meeting their first serious hail cycles, which makes a good case for discussing Class 4 impact-rated shingles at the design stage instead of after the first claim. Our new construction crews also work in Prosper and Little Elm.
