Roofers and roof repair in Garland. Our Dallas-Fort Worth office.

This suite is our only office in Dallas-Fort Worth, and every job we take on in the metro is run from it, from the first phone call to the last inspection. If you would rather sit across a desk than talk on the phone, call ahead and come by. Dallas and Fort Worth are served from here too, and so is everything in between. Measured straight from the office, the middle of Rowlett is about 5 miles away, Rockwall 9, Dallas and Richardson 12, and Allen 19.

For Garland addresses, our AccuLynx records hold 13 job records and fewer than five finished jobs, all of them from 2026. Most of those records are in 75040, and the rest are in 75043, the office’s own ZIP, and 75044. That is a small record for the town the office sits in, and we would rather tell you than dress it up. Most of the finished work in this market is a short drive east.

Across Dallas-Fort Worth our records hold 251 job records and 35 finished roofs. Most of those roofs are across Lake Ray Hubbard in Rockwall County: 14 in Fate and 8 in McLendon-Chisholm. Another 8 are in DeSoto, south of Dallas. Nearly all of them were insurance claims on homes, and most were finished in July and August 2026, in the months after the April hail. The market’s records go back to 2018, but most of them are from this year.

North of here, Allen has 17 job records and 7 finished jobs with us. If you have a leak or storm damage, our Dallas-area roof repair page has the detail, and every job starts the same way, with the free Roof Grade.

Within ten miles of Garland, spotters logged 30 days of inch-or-larger hail and 25 days of damaging wind since September 18, 2016, 9 of those hail days in the last three years. The biggest stones inside those ten miles fell on September 24, 2023: 2.25 inches two miles north of Garland and again just southeast of Richardson, with two-inch hail near Buckingham the same day. On April 27, 2026, the storm that crossed Fate and McLendon-Chisholm dropped two-inch hail in Rowlett and 1.75 inches southeast of Richardson.

Wind comes more often than big hail. Gusts of 80 mph were reported in Rowlett on March 29, 2017, with wind damage reported in Garland the same day. On October 20, 2019, spotters reported a tornado three miles west-southwest of Garland and more in Rowlett. A 68 mph gust was reported in Garland itself on March 2, 2023, and on May 28, 2024 gusts of 70 to 83 mph were reported around Richardson and Sachse, with wind damage in Garland. Out to 30 miles, hail of two inches or more fell on 31 days in the ten years to September 2026.

The two leave different marks on a roof. Hail bruises shingles and knocks the granules loose, and wind breaks the seal strips that hold shingles flat. Neither is easy to see from the driveway, and insurance claims for both have time limits. The free Roof Grade photographs every slope with the date on each picture, and our storm damage repair page walks through the claim. If you are replacing anyway, ask for the price of a Class 4 shingle, the UL 2218 rating: it adds a few hundred dollars on a typical roof, and many Texas insurers discount it.

The ranges in our cost guide come from jobs around San Antonio, so use them as a yardstick for Garland. For a 2,000 sq ft single-story house the guide gives roughly $8,000 to $13,000 in architectural shingle and $24,000 to $38,000 in standing seam or stone-coated steel. By the square foot installed, that works out at $3.50 to $5.50 for shingle, $11 to $15 for metal and $10 to $20 for tile. Your own number comes in writing from the free Roof Grade.

On a house from the late 1970s, two lines deserve a look on any bid. The first is decking: rotten boards cannot be seen until the old roof comes off, and the guide’s advice is that an honest quote prices decking per sheet with an allowance, so a surprise is a known number. The second is the permit, which the guide counts in the base price along with the tear-off, underlayment and ventilation.

Small repairs often cost less than people fear. Our roof repair page puts a pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles at $500 or less, typically, and chimney or wall flashing at about $500 to $1,500. After a storm, keep in mind that the wind and hail deductible on most Texas policies is a percentage of what the house is insured for, usually 1% or 2%, and Texas law bars any roofer from paying it for you. Our deductible guide helps you decide whether a claim is worth it.