A commercial roof inspection in Frisco produces a written, photo-documented report on the condition of the roof, and that report is the document every repair, restore or replace decision should start from. It also becomes the baseline your building’s maintenance and insurance files are built on. The estimate for any recommended work is free and in writing. If the findings point toward a claim, we answer the adjuster’s construction questions, but we are not public adjusters, and we never waive deductibles because Texas law does not allow it.
Setting a Roof Baseline in Frisco Before the Next Hail Day
A baseline carries more weight in a place that gets hit often. Frisco has recorded 47 days with hail an inch or larger inside an 8-mile radius since 2006, and 22 of them produced golf-ball-size stones or bigger. Without a dated inspection on file, it is hard to show which damage came from which storm, and that gap tends to surface at the worst possible time. The city’s construction is also fairly recent: the median year built for local housing is 2009, and 51 percent of it went up between 1980 and 2009. Plenty of Collin County roofs here are old enough to have seen several storms yet young enough that a clean report is a common outcome. Crews that inspect commercial roofs in Frisco also cover Plano and Prosper.