Where we work

Metal Roofing Service Areas: All of Dallas-Fort Worth and the Towns Around It

Permanent Metal Roofing Systems installs metal roofs across the whole Metroplex. Crews are scheduled from our Mesquite office, panels are formed in Mesquite or on site with a mobile roll former, and 62 cities have a local guide covering their homes, HOAs, storms and permits.

  • 20+ years of experience
  • Lifetime limited warranty
  • Free written estimates

Where Does PMRS Install Metal Roofs?

In ten North Texas counties: Dallas, Kaufman, Rockwall, Collin, Ellis, Tarrant, Denton, Hunt, Johnson, Parker. That covers the core cities of Dallas and Fort Worth, the suburbs in every direction and the smaller towns past them, out to places such as Waxahachie, Denton and Burleson.

62

cities with a local guide

10

counties served

2006

installing metal roofs since

Wherever the roof is, the process is the same: an on-site inspection, hand measurements, an itemized written estimate and the same warranty terms. Mesquite, our home base, has its own local page.

How Far Do PMRS Crews Travel?

As far as the Metroplex goes. Distance shapes the calendar, since a crew working near Fort Worth starts the day earlier, but it never changes the inspection, the estimate or the warranty. Road miles from Mesquite are approximate.

Within about 10 miles of Mesquite

Sunnyvale, Balch Springs, Garland, Rowlett, Dallas, Highland Park, University Park and Heath

About 11 to 20 miles

Richardson, Forney, Sachse, Seagoville, Murphy, Rockwall, Addison, McLendon-Chisholm, Plano, Wylie, Lancaster, Crandall, Farmers Branch, Parker, Carrollton, Fate, Irving, Duncanville, Lavon, Lucas, Allen and DeSoto

About 21 to 30 miles

Grand Prairie, Glenn Heights, Red Oak, Terrell, Kaufman, Cedar Hill, Coppell, Fairview, Royse City, The Colony, Frisco, McKinney and Arlington

More than 30 miles

Lewisville, Grapevine, Colleyville, Flower Mound, Midlothian, Prosper, Southlake, Waxahachie, Lantana, Mansfield, North Richland Hills, Trophy Club, Keller, Westlake, Argyle, Denton, Fort Worth, Burleson and Annetta

Find Your City Guide

Each guide covers the housing in that town, its HOA patterns, recent storms and permit notes. Cities are grouped by their main county.

How Do Roofs Differ Across DFW?

Housing age, HOA rules and storm history change a lot from one side of the Metroplex to the other, and they change which roof makes sense.

East Dallas County and Lake Ray Hubbard

Garland, Balch Springs and the older parts of Mesquite are mostly single-story homes from the 1950s through the 1980s, often under their second or third set of shingles and rarely inside an HOA. Rowlett and the lake shore filled in later with two-story houses in associations such as Waterview and Lakeview Pointe. Long, plain ranch slopes suit standing seam formed to full length. The EF4 tornado of December 26, 2015 crossed I-30 where Garland meets Rowlett, a reminder that uplift details matter here. Guides: Sunnyvale, Balch Springs, Garland, Rowlett, Sachse and Seagoville.

Dallas, the Park Cities and the inner north suburbs

Dallas runs from 1920s bungalows to new two-story builds, and some inner neighborhoods follow conservation district rules instead of an HOA. Highland Park and University Park review exteriors through their own town processes, and Richardson is known for mid-century brick ranches. In October 2019 an EF3 tornado tracked nearly 16 miles across North Dallas and into Richardson. Dallas requires a permit for a full roof replacement and registration for roofing contractors. Guides: Dallas, Highland Park, University Park, Richardson, Addison, Farmers Branch, Carrollton, Irving and Coppell.

Rockwall, Kaufman and Hunt counties

Forney and Fate have grown mostly through new subdivisions with architectural review, and most Rockwall subdivisions from the mid-1990s on publish roof color rules. Heath and McLendon-Chisholm lean toward large homes on bigger lots, where standing seam suits the scale of the house. In HOA neighborhoods, metal shingles and stone-coated steel usually clear review fastest. Guides: Heath, Forney, Rockwall, McLendon-Chisholm, Crandall, Fate, Terrell, Kaufman and Royse City.

Collin County

Plano, Allen and Richardson’s north side mix 1970s to 1990s brick homes with large master-planned communities, while Frisco, McKinney and Prosper are mostly newer construction under HOAs. Lucas and Parker have acre lots where barns and shops often get corrugated or PBR roofs to match the house. Wylie’s April 11, 2016 storm dropped hail larger than 4 inches. Some carriers settle older roofs at actual cash value, which makes a Class 4 metal roof worth pricing. Guides: Murphy, Plano, Wylie, Parker, Lavon, Lucas, Allen, Fairview, Frisco, McKinney and Prosper.

Denton County

Lewisville, The Colony and Flower Mound grew fastest in the 1980s and 1990s, and Castle Hills joined Lewisville in 2021 with its own HOAs and master association. Flower Mound’s Cross Timbers district keeps many lots large. Trophy Club, Argyle and the Lantana community add golf-course and master-planned homes with some of the highest values in the county. Denton itself has historic districts where a change of roofing material goes through a Certificate of Appropriateness. During the May 28, 2024 storm, a gust of 83 mph was measured on the Texas Woman’s University campus. Guides: The Colony, Lewisville, Flower Mound, Lantana, Trophy Club, Argyle and Denton.

Tarrant, Johnson and Parker counties

Arlington and Grand Prairie straddle the county line where spring supercells track often, and Tarrant County’s count of severe-hail days since 2000 sits around 126. Fort Worth’s older neighborhoods hold prewar homes alongside newer suburbs to the north, while Keller, Grapevine and North Richland Hills mix established neighborhoods with newer HOA subdivisions. Southlake, Colleyville and Westlake in the northeast corner hold some of the most valuable homes in North Texas, and Annetta, west of Fort Worth in Parker County, is a town of large lots. Burleson and Mansfield have grown quickly to the south. Guides: Grand Prairie, Arlington, Grapevine, Colleyville, Southlake, Mansfield, North Richland Hills, Keller, Westlake, Fort Worth, Burleson and Annetta.

Southern Dallas County and Ellis County

Lancaster and Duncanville hold many 1960s to 1980s brick ranches, while DeSoto, Cedar Hill, Glenn Heights and Red Oak lean toward two-story homes from the 1990s on, often with HOAs. An EF2 tornado in the April 3, 2012 outbreak damaged hundreds of Lancaster homes. Farther south, Waxahachie’s historic districts review exterior changes, and Midlothian has added thousands of homes since 2000. Guides: Lancaster, Duncanville, DeSoto, Glenn Heights, Red Oak, Cedar Hill, Midlothian and Waxahachie.

Which Roof Systems Do We Install Across the Area?

Aerial view of silver standing seam roofs on a multi-gable modern home

Is Your Town Not Listed?

Call or send the form anyway. If the home or building is anywhere in the Metroplex or the counties around it, we can usually set up a free measurement even when your town has no guide yet. Tell us the address and we will say plainly whether it is in range.

Service Area Questions

Which areas does PMRS serve?

All of Dallas-Fort Worth and the surrounding area. Our crews are scheduled from Mesquite and work across Dallas, Collin, Denton, Tarrant, Rockwall, Kaufman, Ellis, Hunt, Johnson and Parker counties, and 62 cities have their own local guide on this site.

Do you install metal roofs in Fort Worth and Tarrant County?

Yes. Fort Worth, Arlington, Mansfield, Grapevine, Keller and North Richland Hills all have local guides, and the rest of Tarrant County is in our area too. Distance changes the calendar, not the inspection, the estimate or the warranty.

My town has no guide. Will you still come out?

Usually, yes. Call (469) 466-2421 or send the form with your address; if the home or building is anywhere in the Metroplex or the counties around it, we can usually schedule a free measurement.

Does a home farther from Mesquite cost more?

Travel is planned into the schedule, and every roof is priced from its own measurements, so the size, pitch, system and tear-off decide the number far more than the drive does.

Who handles the permit in my city?

We do, wherever one is required. Each city sets its own rules; Dallas, for example, requires a permit for a full roof replacement and registration for roofing contractors. We check the current rule for your address before the job is scheduled.

Is hail a risk everywhere you work?

Yes. Every county we serve lies in the North Texas hail corridor, and Texas has topped the national count of major hail events for eleven years in a row. Impact-rated metal is worth pricing anywhere in the Metroplex.

Check Your Address and Book a Free Estimate

Send your address and a few details about the roof. Our Mesquite office confirms the area and calls back the same business day to set a time.

Get Your Free Metal Roof Estimate

Tell us about your roof. Our Mesquite office calls back the same business day to set up a free measurement and an itemized written estimate.

Prefer to talk now? Call (469) 466-2421.

One Metal Roofing Crew for the Whole Metroplex

From Mesquite to Fort Worth, Denton to Waxahachie: the same crews, the same estimate and the same warranty.