Roof Inspection Services In
Plano and Nearby Suburbs

A full visual assessment from the roof, plus the attic, plus the gutters and exterior.

The roof itself: every slope walked or visually scanned, every shingle field checked for granule loss, every valley inspected for water tracking, every flashing point tested for seal integrity, every penetration (vents, chimneys, HVAC units) inspected for failure.

The attic: rafter and decking condition, signs of active water intrusion, ventilation adequacy, insulation displacement, and any structural sagging. The attic tells you what the roof surface cannot.

The exterior: gutter condition and granule load (heavy granules in gutters means accelerated shingle wear), downspout flow, fascia and soffit condition, and exterior wall flashing where the roof meets vertical surfaces.

The deliverable: a written report with photos of every problem area, a clear repair-or-replace recommendation, and a real number on what the work costs. Delivered within 3 days of the inspection.

The inspection is free with no obligation. You see exactly what we found. You decide what to do with it. We do not push work that does not need doing.

Book the free inspection. (214) 556-1766.

Yes. Free. No obligation. No pressure.

The free inspection is how we operate. We are not in the business of charging for assessments and then upselling. We do the assessment, write the report, and let the work speak for itself. If the roof is fine, we tell you. If it is not, we tell you why and what it costs.

Why free works for everyone: most roofs that need work are insurance-eligible because of recent storm damage. We document the damage so you can file the claim. Insurance pays the repair or replacement. We do the work. Everyone wins.

If your roof does not need work, you got a free professional report you can keep on file. Use it for refinancing, home sale documentation, or peace of mind. The next storm hits and you have a baseline.

Some inspectors charge $150 to $500 for the same service we provide free. They claim it is more “objective” because they do not do the work. That is a sales tactic, not a quality difference. We document with photos. The photos do not lie.

Free inspection. Real photos. Real numbers. Book it.

45 to 90 minutes onsite. Written report within 3 business days.

A standard residential roof inspection in Plano runs about an hour. Larger or more complex roofs (multi-story, multiple slopes, tile, or metal) take closer to 90 minutes. The time covers the full roof walk, attic check, gutter inspection, and homeowner conversation.

We document everything with photos as we go. You can see the inspector working. You are welcome to be present. You are welcome to climb the ladder if you want to see what we see (we do not recommend it, but it is your roof).

The post-inspection conversation takes 10 to 15 minutes. We walk through what we found. Show you the photos on the spot. Answer questions. Tell you straight whether the roof needs work.

The written report comes within 3 business days. PDF format. Photo-documented. Includes the full assessment, any areas of concern, and a clear recommendation. If repairs are needed, the report includes a written estimate. If replacement is the right call, the report explains why with photos.

Book the slot. We show up on time. We do the work. You get the report.

You get a written report. You decide what happens next. No pressure either way.

The report arrives within 3 business days. PDF. Photo-documented. Clear written assessment of every issue found. Clear repair-or-replace recommendation. Real number on the work cost.

Three paths from there:

Path 1: nothing wrong. The report is your peace-of-mind document. Keep it on file. Use it for insurance baseline, home sale, or refinancing. Next inspection in 6 to 12 months.

Path 2: repair needed. The report includes a written estimate. If you want us to do the work, reply and we schedule. If you want a second opinion, we encourage it. The photos and documentation are yours regardless.

Path 3: replacement recommended. The report explains why. Multiple material options included so you can compare. Insurance involvement assessed if recent storm damage applies. Financing options laid out.

What does not happen: a salesperson calling you 5 times next week. A pressure pitch. An attempt to talk you into work that is not needed. We do not operate that way. The inspection is the work. The report is the deliverable.

Free inspection. Honest report. Your call.

Yes. Always. Before you close.

Roofs are one of the most expensive systems in a home and one of the most commonly missed in standard home inspections. A general home inspector looks at the roof from the ground or briefly from a ladder. They are not roofing specialists. They miss things specialists catch.

What gets missed in standard inspections: hail damage that has not yet caused leaks, granule loss that signals 2 to 5 years of remaining life instead of 15, flashing failures that are not visible without close inspection, and decking issues that only show up from the attic.

A specialty roof inspection during the option period costs you nothing (it is free with us) and can save you thousands. If we find $8,000 of work needed on a roof the seller priced as “in good condition,” that is a negotiation point. Either the seller covers it, or you walk, or you adjust the offer.

Texas option period is short. Usually 7 to 10 days. We work within those windows. Same-week inspection. Same-week written report. You get the documentation in time to negotiate.

Book the inspection the day you go under contract. Do not wait.

Yes. You are welcome to be present.

Most homeowners stay inside while we work. Some stand in the yard and watch. Some climb the ladder and look at what we see. All of those are fine.

What we recommend: be available for the post-inspection walkthrough. After we finish on the roof and in the attic, we sit down with you and walk through what we found. Photos on the screen. Real-time questions answered. This is the most valuable 10 to 15 minutes of the visit.

If you cannot be present, we do the inspection and email the written report. We schedule a phone or video call to walk through it. Most homeowners prefer this option because it fits their schedule better.

Renters or absent owners: we work with your property manager or the tenant if needed. You receive the report directly.

We do not need access to the inside of the home except to reach the attic. Most attic access is via interior pull-down ladders or scuttle hatches. We coordinate with you on that.

The inspector is bonded and insured. Background-checked. We respect your home.

Book it. (214) 556-1766.

Hail damage and ventilation issues. Both common. Both fixable.

Hail damage shows up on most Plano roofs that are more than 3 years old. Spring storms drop stones over 1 inch every year. Hail damage starts as granule loss, accelerates into shingle bruising, and ends in active leaks. Most homeowners do not know they have hail damage until it leaks.

Ventilation issues show up on most homes built before 2010. Inadequate intake or exhaust ventilation traps heat and moisture in the attic. The result: shingle life cut by 30 to 50 percent, summer cooling bills 20 percent higher than they should be, and humidity-driven decking damage that goes invisible for years.

Other common findings: flashing failures around chimneys and HVAC penetrations, lifted ridge caps from wind, vent boots cracked from UV, gutters loaded with granules signaling accelerated shingle wear, and minor decking soft spots from old leaks.

The free inspection catches all of these with photos. We document the issue, explain the impact, and give you a number on the fix. You decide what to handle now and what to defer.

If we inspect 20 roofs in Plano this week, 16 will have at least one of the issues above. Your roof is statistically not an exception. Worth knowing.

No. The inspection itself does not affect your policy.

Roof inspections are diagnostic. They generate documentation. They do not change the physical condition of your roof, and they do not trigger any insurance action by themselves.

What the inspection can do is give you the documentation you need to file a valid claim or to support a future one. If we find storm damage from a recent hail event, you have photo-documented proof of the damage. That helps your claim, it does not hurt it.

What can affect your policy: filing claims, especially multiple claims in a short period. Texas insurers track claim history. Frequent claims can lead to non-renewal or higher premiums. The inspection itself is not a claim. Filing the claim based on what we find is a separate decision you control.

If you are concerned about claim impact, ask us. We tell you straight whether the damage is significant enough to file. Sometimes the damage is real but minor enough that paying out of pocket is the smarter long-term move. We help you make that call.

The inspection is free. No claim filed without your decision.

Book the inspection. (214) 556-1766.

Yes. Within 30 days of the storm if possible.

Hail damage is time-sensitive on the insurance side. Texas policies typically require claims filed within 1 to 2 years of the damage event, sometimes shorter. The longer you wait, the harder it gets to prove the damage came from that specific storm. Adjusters will deny claims they cannot tie to a covered event.

The window for clean documentation: within 30 to 60 days of the storm. Damage is fresh. Granule loss is recent and identifiable. The storm is documented in NOAA records, which adjusters cross-reference against your address.

What we look for after a hailstorm: bruising on shingles where hail impact crushed the asphalt, granule loss in concentrated patterns, dented metal flashing and vent caps, damaged gutters and screens, and damaged HVAC condenser units (often included in roof claims).

The inspection is free. The documentation is yours. If we find hail damage, we provide a contractor’s report you can file with your insurance. If we find nothing, you have peace of mind and a baseline for future events.

Spring 2026 hail season is open. Book the inspection.

Yes. Significantly. The documentation is the deliverable.

Insurance claims live or die on documentation. Adjusters cover wide territories and limited time per inspection. They miss things. Sometimes by accident. Sometimes because of caseload pressure to keep claim costs down.

A contractor’s report from a professional roof inspection levels the playing field. We document every damaged shingle. Every impacted area. Every flashing failure. With photos. With written assessment. With clear identification of the damage type (hail, wind, falling object, etc.).

The contractor’s report goes to the adjuster. They use it as a reference during their inspection. They cannot easily underscope damage they have already been shown in writing.

We can also meet the adjuster onsite. Walk the roof together. Point out damage they might miss. This is a 60 to 90 minute commitment from us. Free. It often results in fully approved claims that would otherwise be partially denied.

If your initial claim comes back underscoped, we supplement with additional documentation and request re-inspection. This is common and effective.

We do not file fraudulent claims. We document what is there. If it is real and recent, the documentation supports it.

A 5 to 10 page PDF. Photo-documented. Written in plain language.

Section 1: executive summary. One paragraph stating the overall roof condition. Plain English. Clear repair-or-replace recommendation.

Section 2: photo documentation. Every problem area photographed with annotation showing what you are looking at. Most reports run 15 to 40 photos depending on what we found.

Section 3: written assessment by area. Roof field. Valleys. Flashing. Penetrations. Ridge caps. Each area gets a paragraph describing condition and any concerns.

Section 4: attic findings. Rafter and decking condition. Active water intrusion. Ventilation adequacy. Photos where applicable.

Section 5: recommendation and estimate. If repair is the call, written estimate with line-item cost breakdown. If replacement is the call, multiple material options with cost ranges. If no work is needed, the section says so plainly.

Section 6: insurance documentation if relevant. Damage type identified. Storm event referenced (date, NOAA record number). Photos formatted for adjuster review.

The PDF arrives via email within 3 business days of the inspection. You keep it. Forward it to your adjuster, real estate agent, or whoever needs it.

Three ways. All take less than 60 seconds.

Phone. Call (214) 556-1766. Text the same number for fastest response. We schedule within 24 hours during business hours.

Online. Book at roofteam6.com. Pick a slot from the calendar. You get a confirmation email and a reminder before the appointment.

In-person. If we are working at a neighbor’s house, flag us down. We will schedule you on the spot if there is open capacity that week.

Standard scheduling: same-week or next-week availability. Spring and post-storm windows fill faster, so book the day you decide you want it. Emergency inspections after active leaks happen the same day.

Hours: 7 AM to 7 PM Monday through Sunday. Yes, weekends. 24/7 emergency service for active leak situations.

What you need to provide: address, contact info, brief description of why you are calling. That is all. We do the rest.

The inspection is free. No deposit. No commitment. No catch.

Book it.

No. Free, even on emergencies.

Emergency inspections happen when something is already wrong. Active leak. Storm just hit. Tree on the roof. Water coming into the house. We come out same day. The inspection itself is free.

What is not free: emergency tarping or temporary repairs to stop active damage. Those are paid services because they involve material and labor onsite right then. Tarping a roof to stop a leak typically runs $300 to $800 depending on roof complexity. Temporary repairs to a damaged area run $200 to $1,500 depending on the work needed.

Emergency tarping and temporary repairs are often insurance-eligible. We document the damage and the temporary work. The cost of the temporary fix typically gets included in your overall claim payout. You may end up reimbursed for the emergency cost as part of the larger claim.

We do not charge a “trip fee” or “emergency fee” on top of the inspection. Crews are already deployed across DFW. Showing up is part of how we operate.

If your roof is leaking right now, call. (214) 556-1766. 24/7. Same day response.

You get a written report saying so. Free. Keep it on file.

Sometimes roofs are fine. We inspect, we walk the surface and the attic, we check the flashing and the valleys, and everything is in working order. When that happens, the report says so. Plain language. Photo-documented. Clean condition assessment.

That report is more valuable than people realize. Three reasons:

Insurance baseline. If a future storm damages the roof, you have documented proof of pre-storm condition. Insurers cannot argue “this damage was already there.” The dated report is your evidence.

Home sale documentation. When you sell, a current roof inspection report from a certified contractor is a strong selling point. Buyers do not have to wonder. The report answers the question.

Refinancing. Lenders sometimes require roof condition documentation for older homes. Our report meets that requirement.

We do not invent issues to justify the visit. If the roof is good, the report says good. We move on. If it is not, we tell you what we found.

The inspection is free either way. The report is yours either way. Book it.