Roof Replacement in Dallas–Fort Worth

When repairs stop making sense, a full replacement: tear-off, decking, underlayment, shingles, vents and the city’s final inspection.

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What a roof replacement includes

A replacement starts with tearing off the old roofing down to the deck. Damaged decking gets replaced, then underlayment, flashing, shingles, ridge caps and vents go on. A good quote spells out each of those, along with the shingle brand, line and color.

Most cities in the area require a permit for a roof replacement, and some check more than the shingles. Allen requires an affidavit, signed before the final inspection, confirming every appliance vent in the attic was checked. Southlake’s final looks at outside vents and attic vent clearances, either in person or from photos. In Coppell, if more than 100 square feet of sheathing needs replacing, all of it has to be.

Our written estimate lists the exact products, colors and warranty, so you can compare it line by line with other quotes.

When replacement beats repair

Roof replacements, start to finish

After: the same Dallas home with its new roof
Before: the old, worn roof on a Dallas home
BeforeAfter
Dallas: the old roof (left) and the new CertainTeed roof (right). Drag the handle to compare.

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Roof permit rules by city

Roof replacement questions

Do I need a permit to replace my roof?

In most of Dallas–Fort Worth, yes. The rules and fees vary: a re-roof permit is $100 in Mesquite and $150 plus a surcharge in Garland, for example. We can file it and schedule the inspections.

What happens if the decking is bad?

Damaged decking is replaced before the new roof goes on. Some cities set their own rules; in Coppell, replacing more than 100 square feet means replacing all the sheathing.

Which shingles do you use?

It depends on the house and your budget. Our Dallas roof replacement used CertainTeed shingles in Moire Black, and every estimate names the exact product.