Metal roofing installers serving Carrollton, Texas

Carrollton Metal Roofing for Brick Homes and DART-Area Townhomes

When the May 28, 2024 derecho raced along the I-35E corridor, Carrollton was left with damaged roofs and broken trees in nearly every neighborhood, and owners facing yet another reroof began asking whether metal is the better buy. Permanent Metal Roofing Systems answers with roofs our crews install from start to finish: snap lock standing seam, mechanical lock panels for low pitches, DECRA stone-coated steel, and steel or aluminum metal shingles, plus metal systems for commercial buildings. The city is mainly in Dallas County, with edges reaching into Denton and Collin, and the drive from our Mesquite office is about 18 miles.

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

Matching a Metal Roof to Carrollton Homes

The typical Carrollton house is a 1970s to 1990s brick-veneer home, one or two stories, on a slab foundation, in neighborhoods such as Rosemeade and Indian Creek. Plenty of them have been reshingled more than once, and where a new layer went over an old one, the deck underneath can hide rot or sag. Our crews always remove every layer and swap out failing sheathing before metal goes on. A simple hip or gable roof looks sharp in 1.5-inch snap lock, while stone-coated steel suits two-story homes on streets full of textured roofs. Near the Green Line DART stations, the townhomes and infill built in the 2000s and 2010s sit close together and frequently share walls, which makes a metal shingle with a fitted party-wall flashing the usual answer.

PMRS roofs homes in Indian Creek, Rosemeade, Downtown Carrollton Square and the adjacent Castle Hills area, and near the Elm Fork greenbelt, the DART Green Line and the interchange of I-35E with the President George Bush Turnpike.

Carrollton Hail, Wind and Heat: What a Roof Faces

Carrollton sits in the hail belt of northwest Dallas County, and the 2024 derecho that crossed the I-35E corridor left damaged roofs and downed trees all over town. Derecho winds tend to peel a roof from its edges inward, so on metal we concentrate on the perimeter, with tighter clip spacing, a continuous cleat along every eave and rake, and hip and ridge caps fastened firmly. For hail, the heavier 24-gauge standing seam panel shrugs off more denting than a 26-gauge one, the stone-coated and steel shake lines we install are rated Class 4 by their makers, and the discount for that rating, if any, depends on your insurer.

  • Impact-rated standing seam, stone-coated steel and metal shingle options
  • Heavier 24-gauge panels that resist cosmetic hail dents better than thinner steel
  • Clip spacing and fastening planned for Texas wind uplift

See how Class 4 impact-rated metal roofing works, what to do about hail damage and insurance claims, or compare standing seam systems and stone-coated steel.

Roof Systems for Carrollton Homes and Buildings

Two things decide most Carrollton roofs: how well the edges are fastened against wind, and how good the deck is under decades of old shingles. For houses, we most often recommend snap lock standing seam, switching to mechanical lock on low porches and additions. Stone-coated steel and metal shingles serve the two-story homes and the attached units near the rail stations. Shops and commercial buildings are roofed with mechanically seamed panels and custom coping that we fabricate ourselves.

Standing Seam Roofs

Hidden-clip standing seam in 24-gauge Galvalume, aluminum, copper or zinc, with Kynar 500 finishes built for Texas sun.

Stone-Coated Steel

A textured, low-glare metal roof that blends into established streets and passes most HOA design reviews.

Metal Shingles and Shakes

EDCO and Classic Metal Roofing Systems shingle and shake profiles in colors that suit brick and stone.

Corrugated and PBR Roofs

Exposed-fastener panels that cover big outbuildings for less than standing seam, installed with sealing-washer screws.

Copper and Zinc Roofing

Copper accents over a porch or bay window, or a full zinc roof that weathers to a soft gray.

Metal Roof Repair

Loose fasteners, failed sealant and storm-damaged panels repaired or replaced one section at a time.

How much will it cost? That depends on size, pitch, profile, metal and tear-off, so we measure first. Our cost guide walks through the seven factors.

Getting a Metal Roof Approved in Carrollton

HOAs are a moderate presence in Carrollton, clustered in the 1990s and 2000s subdivisions north of Frankford Road. Owners in those communities have some protection from the state: under Property Code 202.011, a board generally cannot reject shingles built for storm resistance or lower energy use if they match the look of what the subdivision already permits, are no lower in quality, and fit in with nearby homes. Color and styling rules remain the board’s to make. We help assemble the architectural request with color charts and product data. Association approval and the City of Carrollton permit are separate steps, and PMRS takes care of the permit wherever the city requires it.

Working in Carrollton: The Basics

CountiesDallas County (also Denton, Collin)
ResidentsRoughly 130,000
Typical homemedian value $381,000; half built in 1988 or earlier (Census ACS 2020-2024)
From our baseAbout 18 miles from Mesquite
Roof systemsStanding seam, metal shingles and shakes, stone-coated steel, corrugated and PBR, copper and zinc
ServicesNew roofs, replacements, repairs and hail damage documentation
Estimate and warrantyFree, measured and itemized in writing; lifetime non-prorated limited warranty on PMRS standing seam, transferable one time

What a PMRS Roof Means for Carrollton Owners

  • A lifetime non-prorated limited warranty on PMRS standing seam roofs, transferable one time. See our warranties.
  • Class 4 impact-rated systems and the product documentation insurers ask for.
  • Your deductible stays your deductible. Texas law bars roofers from covering it, and we comply.
  • HOA approval packages with product sheets and color samples.
  • Metal roofing specialists since 2006, with our own crews on every job.

What Carrollton Owners Ask About Metal Roofs

My Carrollton house already has two layers of shingles. Can metal go right over them?

We recommend against it. Removing every layer lets us find soft or rotted decking, which is common under roofs that were layered before, and replace it. A flat, solid deck also gives the clips a firm grip and keeps old shingle bumps from showing through the new panels. Tear-off is listed separately in the written estimate so you can see what it involves.

Do the townhomes near Carrollton’s Green Line stations suit metal roofs?

Yes, with attention to the walls they share. Because those units are built tight and often attached, a metal shingle or stone-coated steel usually fits best, since either reads like shingles beside a neighbor’s roof. We bend a flashing and divider for the party wall so each roof drains on its own side. If the whole building reroofs together, one color of standing seam is another option.

North of Frankford Road, do I need HOA approval and a city permit for metal?

Often both, and they are separate. The association reviews color and profile under its own guidelines, and the City of Carrollton handles any required building permit. We prepare the HOA packet with samples and product data, wait for written approval, then file for the permit and schedule inspections. Elsewhere in Carrollton, many homes have no association at all.

What should Carrollton owners do first after a hailstorm?

Photograph the roof and any ceiling stains, then call us before signing anything. We document the damage with dated photos and measurements and write a scope for your adjuster. Your carrier decides coverage, and Texas law makes the deductible yours to pay.

More Cities Near Carrollton

The full list lives on our DFW service areas page, and the office details are on our Mesquite location page.

Ready for a Permanent Roof in Carrollton?

Send the form for a written Carrollton estimate, or call (469) 466-2421 and talk it through with the company that forms and installs the roof.