Plano first, then the cities that touch it

Where Plano Roofs Differ, Place by Place

A roof's story is mostly its build year and the rules of the city it stands in. These eight pages are the places where one or the other is different enough to change the job.

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Inside Plano

All four are in the city, so Plano's re-roof permit rule applies to each.

Downtown Plano Heritage District: exterior work needs a Certificate of Appropriateness before a permit.
Dallas North Estates: ranch homes from 1962 to 1978, some of the oldest subdivision roofs in the city.
Whiffletree: built 1977 to 1982, so its roofs have been replaced in waves.
Willow Bend: late-1980s two-story brick with steep, many-planed roofs.

Next Door

Each of these is a separate city with its own building department. Plano's handout stops at the city limit.

Richardson: nearly a quarter of homes predate 1970.
Allen: median build year 2003, first roofs now past twenty.
Wylie: the April 11, 2016 hail storm reset the age of many roofs.
Murphy: almost the whole city was built between 2000 and 2010.

Somewhere Else in Plano?

Most of Plano is not on this list, because most of Plano fits the citywide picture: a house built between 1970 and 1999, a roof that has likely been replaced once, and the city's permit rule. If that is your house, the service pages are written for it. Call from any Plano address.

Tell Us Where the House Is

Street and build year are enough to start.

Call (972) 526-0131 Send the Details