Serving Murphy and the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex (972) 632-1266
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Roofers in Maxwell Creek North, Murphy, TX

Storms cross Maxwell Creek North and everyone off McCreary Road knows it, but what they left on your slopes is what nobody sees.

Knowing a storm came isn't knowing what it did. Our roofers read each face separately, and nothing wrong at all is a real answer.

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Maxwell Creek North, and what a Collin County storm season leaves

You don't need a county record to tell you a storm came through; you were home for it. What you can't see from the yard is what it did to your shingles, and that's worth settling while the marks are fresh.

What closes that gap is somebody standing on the slopes and reading them directly. Most of what turns up on this side of town is ordinary: a roof repair on the face that took the worst of it, a run of flashing, and plenty of times there's nothing wrong at all. If what you've got is standing seam rather than shingle, mention it when you get in touch, because metal roofing bruises differently and it's read differently too.

The roofing work that comes up most in Maxwell Creek North

Whatever the storm left at your address, here's the work that comes up most on the east side of town.

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Why us

Why the county record only gets you halfway

The useful half of the answer lives at your house. Here's what still has to happen there, and why it isn't much of a chore.

The streets out here repeat themselves

A roofer who's walked one block on this side of Murphy has usually walked ones built the same way, which makes the second roof quicker to read than the first.

Hail that size doesn't hide well

Hail the size this county has seen leaves marks that are unmistakable, once somebody's up on the slope looking straight at them.

The main slopes aren't the whole roof

Wind takes gutters and low-slope porch or addition roofs long before it touches the field of the shingles, so they're worth a look alongside the main slopes.

Questions homeowners ask about roofs in east Murphy

The ones that come up most often from this side of town.

It's Murphy. The subdivisions off McCreary Road sit inside the city limits on the east side. Wylie's next door and Plano's over to the west, and coverage doesn't change from one end of town to the other.
No. The county record can say a storm crossed the area; it can't say what your slopes look like now, and neither can a photo taken from the driveway. Somebody has to get up there and look at them, and that's the part that costs nothing.
Get in touch and you'll get a straight yes or no. There's more than one separately named addition on this side of town, and working out which street belongs to which isn't worth the trouble. The address settles it in a single step.
Both, along with the flashing and the attic underneath. Hail and wind tend to mark the softer metal before anything shows on the shingles, so skipping that part wouldn't be much of a look.
Our roofers stand behind their own workmanship, and the materials are covered by whoever made them. There's a plain-English page on how Murphy roofing warranties work that sets out which promise covers what, and which one you'd be reaching for if something went wrong later.
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Ask about a Maxwell Creek North roof

What's over your own head is the open question, and the free look settles it either way. Have the address handy, and roughly when the weather came through.

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