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Six places, each with its own building office

Service Areas Around Plano, TX

We take requests from homeowners in Plano, TX and in five nearby towns, and each town has its own page. Use the checker below or read through the list. Every city writes its own roof rules, so each listing names the office that answers permit questions.

An Area Built on Drive Times

Our area is a list of named places a local roofing pro can reach in a sensible drive, not a ring drawn around a pin. The City of Plano sits mostly in Collin County, with a small part in Denton County, and the Census estimated 293,028 residents there in July 2025.

Miles matter less than city halls. A roofer working in Carrollton answers to a different building office than one working in Frisco or in Plano itself. That's why each listing below gives the office and the rule as that city states it, without guessing where a city hasn't published one.

Aerial view at golden hour of a mature suburb of brick two-story homes with gray and brown shingle roofs, curving streets, privacy fences and trees running to a flat horizon

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Start typing your town. The checker shows at once whether your address falls inside our area, with a quick way to send a request from there.

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  • City of Plano, TX. Most homes wear composition shingles. Every full re-roof here takes a City roof permit, with an attic check at the final. Questions go to the City's Building Inspections Department, which works out of the Plano Municipal Center at 1520 K Avenue.
  • Frisco, TX. About 9 miles northwest, in Collin and Denton counties. The City lists a reroof permit, and same-material roofs can use its self-service permit path. Ask whether the roofer is registered with the City of Frisco. Office: Building Inspections Division, George A. Purefoy Municipal Center, 6101 Frisco Square Blvd.
  • Carrollton, TX. About 13 miles west-southwest, across Dallas, Denton and Collin counties. The City says, "A permit is required only when replacing the roof decking." Its rules also require general contractors and every subcontractor to be registered with the City and kept current. Questions go to Building Inspection.
  • The Colony, TX. About 11 miles west-northwest in Denton County, where local history says the first families moved in during 1974. "For sheathing and/or roof replacements, a permit is required," the City says, and all contractors working there must be registered. Office: Building Inspections, 6053 Main Street.
  • Parker, TX. About 4 miles east in Collin County, right on Plano's eastern border. The City publishes no roofing rule that we found, so the City of Parker, at 5700 East Parker Road, is the place to ask about permits.
  • Farmers Branch, TX. About 13 miles southwest in Dallas County. Many homes date to the 1950s and 1960s, so older decking and extra layers come up often. For permit questions, ask the City's Building Inspection Division.

Outside the List?

Live near Plano but outside these six places? Send the request anyway and name your town. If a visit can't be set up at your address, we'll tell you so plainly.

Wherever you live, a few checks help. Ask for proof of general liability insurance, a written, itemized contract and a local address. Find out who pulls any permit and who books the final inspection. Where an HOA covers your street, clear the color and material with it before any work begins.

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Check Your Town or ZIP

Enter a town name or a ZIP code. The answer shows up right here, so you know before you send anything whether your street is one we take requests from.

Plano, TX · Frisco, TX · Carrollton, TX · The Colony, TX · Parker, TX · Farmers Branch, TX

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