A calm start to a new roof

Roof Replacement in Flower Mound, TX

Planning a new roof for your home in Flower Mound, Texas? Read the costs, permit steps and warning signs here first. When it suits you, this free referral service hands your request to one independent Denton County roofer, who looks at the roof and writes the estimate.

Not sure if we cover your area? Check now ↓

Ask for a Roof Estimate

Takes about 30 seconds. One local roofer gets it and contacts you.

Your request goes to one independent roofer who works in and around Flower Mound, TX, and that roofer contacts you directly. See our Referral Marketing Disclosure.

New Roof in Flower Mound? Start With the Facts

Flower Mound is home to about 79,540 people (2025 Census estimate), and owners live in 82.5% of its homes. With a median owner home value of $560,200, the roof guards a lot. Many houses are brick two-story homes in master-planned neighborhoods, and most of those neighborhoods have an HOA that reviews roof colors and materials.

This site is a referral service rather than a roofer, and it never sets foot on a roof. The roofer who receives your request inspects, prices and, if you agree, does the work, and that company pays a fee for each referral. Homeowners are never charged and never offered a gift or rebate.

A homeowner photographing storm damage on the roof of his brick house, with hail on the lawn

One Request, One Clear Next Step

Read up first. Check the prices, warning signs and Texas rules.
Send a short request. It goes to one roofer, never to a list.
Meet the roofer. The roofer walks and measures the roof. Many don't charge for this visit; confirm first.
Compare on paper. Get a line-by-line estimate and contract, and other bids if you like.

What You Can Request Here

Roof Replacement Full tear-off and a new roof, from decking repairs through the Town's final inspection. Storm & Hail Damage What to photograph after hail or high wind, and what a roofer can document. Metal Roof Replacement Exposed-fastener and standing-seam panels for houses, barns and shops. Shingle Roof Replacement Architectural and impact-rated Class 4 shingles in colors that sit well against brick. Roof Repair Lifted shingles, flashing leaks and limb damage, and when a fix is enough. Repair or Replace? Take the one-minute quiz →

How to Tell a Roof Is Done

Curled, cracked or missing shingles. Shingles that no longer lie flat let spring winds slip underneath.
Grit piling up in the gutters. Granules shield shingles from the Texas sun; heavy loss means wear.
Stains on ceilings or attic boards. A brown ring after a downpour often means failed flashing.
A sagging roofline. A dip along the ridge can mean wet or broken decking. Have a roofer look soon.
Big limbs over the roof. Rubbing post oak and pecan branches, trapped leaves and moss wear shingles faster.

A newer street of two-story stone and brick homes with matching brown shingle roofs

Not Sure the Roof Needs Replacing?

Five quick questions point toward a likely answer: a repair, a closer look soon, or a full replacement. Think of the answer as something to bring up with a roofer rather than a verdict. Try the repair-or-replace quiz.

Take the Repair-or-Replace Quiz

Dealing With Hail Damage

Spring in North Texas brings hail, damaging wind, heavy rain and the odd tornado. According to the National Weather Service, an EF-0 tornado with winds of 80 to 85 mph touched down in western Flower Mound near Grapevine Lake on April 24, 2007, damaging roofs along a path of about 2.5 miles. Local news reports describe a June 11, 2023 evening hailstorm that damaged homes and cars here and in neighboring towns.

After hail, take dated photos of dented gutters and vents. A roofer can put the damage in writing; settling the claim is up to you and your insurer, or a public adjuster or attorney you hire. Texas law leaves the deductible with you, and no roofer may waive or refund it. More on the storm and hail page.

A large fallen tree limb lying across the roof of a two-story brick house after a windstorm

What a New Roof Usually Runs

These installed prices per square foot of roof are 2026 statewide averages, not Flower Mound quotes, and large or steep roofs push totals higher.

Cost row	Figure	Source (year)
Texas architectural shingles, per sq ft	about $4.80	RoofObservations, 2026
Texas premium shingles, per sq ft	about $5.95	RoofObservations, 2026
Texas exposed-fastener metal, per sq ft	about $6.45 to $8.05	RoofObservations, 2026
Texas standing-seam metal, per sq ft	about $9.95 to $12.40	RoofObservations, 2026

Slope and overhangs make a roof bigger than the floor plan, and extra layers, rotten decking and the Town's permit add cost. The cost guide breaks it down, and the cost calculator sizes a planning range for your home.

Try the Cost Calculator

What Makes This Different

One roofer, not a crowd. Your details reach a single independent company, so no string of salespeople follows.
Open about the money. A fee from the roofer covers the referral. You are never charged and never handed a reward.
Texas rules in plain words. No state agency in Texas issues roofing licenses, so the site shows what to check instead: the Town's contractor list, insurance, permits and contracts.

A rounded native prairie hill covered in red Indian paintbrush wildflowers under a cloudy sky

The Area This Site Serves

Besides Flower Mound, the site covers Highland Village, TX to the north, Lewisville, TX to the east, Argyle, TX to the northwest and Trophy Club, TX to the southwest, all in Denton County, plus Coppell, TX to the southeast in Dallas County. Each runs its own permit office; the service areas page has the rundown.

Close to Home in Flower Mound

The town is named for a mound of wildflowers, mostly Indian paintbrush, that is now a 12.5-acre native prairie kept by a foundation. Around it, the Town watches building work closely: anyone doing regulated work must register with the Town as a contractor each year. The Town posts that list monthly and endorses no one on it, so look a company up before you sign.

A wide lake at sunset with a rocky point and a wooded shoreline

Questions Homeowners Ask

Does the Town of Flower Mound require a permit to replace a roof?

Yes. The Town's guidance says a roof replacement needs a permit and must meet the Town's adopted codes. Its page puts the permit on the homeowner, but the roofer usually files it, so ask who will. The permit brings an inspection, and the roofer and the Town's inspectors decide whether old layers must come off.

Who pays for this service?

Whichever roofer receives your request pays a referral fee. You never pay anything and are never offered a gift, credit or discount. The site does not price jobs, sign contracts or get involved in insurance claims; the roofer handles the estimate and any work you approve.

How do I check a roofer before I sign?

Look the company up on the Town's registered-contractor list. Ask for proof of liability insurance, plus workers' comp if it has employees. Get a written contract with price, scope, materials and dates, written manufacturer and labor warranties, a fixed local address and references. Refuse cash-only or pay-everything-first terms.

Can I cancel a roofing contract I signed at home?

Usually, yes. Under Texas home-solicitation law, a contract signed at home after a seller's visit can generally be cancelled within three business days. Texas gives no extra right to cancel after an insurer denies a claim, so read every page before signing, especially after a storm.

Will my HOA let me use impact-rated shingles?

Usually it can't refuse. Texas law keeps most HOAs from banning impact-resistant Class 4 shingles that look like the current ones, though it may ask that they match. Get approval in writing first. Some insurers give a premium credit for a Class 4 roof; each sets its own amount, so ask yours.

Get Your Written Estimate

When you are ready, send a short request through the form. A roofer who works around Flower Mound will get in touch, look over the roof and leave a written estimate to study at home. You never have to hire anyone.

Request an Estimate Take the Repair-or-Replace Quiz Try the Cost Calculator