Denton County
Flower Mound, Texas Roofing & Property Protection
Know your roof before you sign anything. The Roof Shepherd brings documentation-first inspection, storm damage documentation, and property guidance to Flower Mound homeowners.
Updated September 15, 2026
Flower Mound At A Glance
What homeowners in Flower Mound should know
In Flower Mound, roofing permit and inspection rules are set by the city and can vary from one community to the next. Texas has no statewide roofing license, so confirm requirements with Flower Mound’s building department before work begins. The Roof Shepherd documents your roof’s condition and explains your options. If you decide to move forward, The Roof Shepherd manages the whole project, from the contract and materials to the crew, the final walkthrough, and your written workmanship warranty.
Hail Alley
Flower Mound sits in North Texas, which records the most hailstorms in Texas in a typical year, the state logged 878 major hail events in 2024. Documentation after a storm protects your position before any contractor conversation. Flower Mound is an affluent Denton County town northwest of Dallas, with high-value homes exposed to recurring North Texas hail.
Hail & Storm Exposure
NOAA’s 30 year record holds 364 verified hail reports within 10 miles of Flower Mound since 1996, inside the North Texas hail alley. The busiest single year in that record was 2024, with 67 reports inside the ring.
HOA & Material Considerations
Many Denton County neighborhoods have an HOA with rules on shingle color and material. Given the hail exposure, impact-resistant (UL 2218 Class 3 to 4) shingles are worth discussing. Confirm HOA rules before selecting materials.
Common Roofing Issues
Repeated large hail leaves bruised shingles, lost granules and dented vents and flashing. A documented inspection records those before the next storm makes them worse.
Flower Mound Snapshot
Weather history & local facts
Hail and wind on record here
Flower Mound’s verified NOAA record since 2018 includes 4.25 inch hail at Bartonville on June 11, 2023, 3.5 inch hail at Bartonville on March 14, 2024, and 3 inch hail at Smoots on April 1, 2024. 39 thunderstorm wind events and 2 tornado reports sit inside the same 10 mile window. Peak hail months here: May and April. Across Denton County as a whole, NOAA logged 373 hail events from 2016 through 2025, with hail to 5.9 inches, plus 139 damaging thunderstorm wind events and 10 tornado reports.
Worth Knowing
Most storm damage to a roof isn’t visible from the ground. A documented inspection captures bruising, lifted shingles, and flashing issues before they turn into leaks.
Local Note
Flower Mound sits in Denton County, within North Texas. Roofing guidance and storm documentation are available region-wide, and The Roof Shepherd manages installation with subcontractor crews under our direction.
What the storm record means locally
Storm facts were checked against NOAA and National Weather Service records and local news from the time.
On record
What has actually fallen on Flower Mound
Reading the public storm record
Every figure below is the public storm record for a 10-mile radius around Flower Mound, 2000-2026. It is not an estimate and not a sales figure. If your roof was under one of these dates, that is a documentation question worth answering.
| Hail events on record | 307 |
|---|---|
| Reached 1.75 in or larger | 90 |
| Largest stone recorded | 4.50 in · May 6, 2001 |
| Busiest year | 2024 · 67 events |
| Most common months | May and April |
| Strongest gust in the archive | 75 mph · February 9, 2009 |
| Radar hail days, 1 in or larger | 264 days · 2000-2026 · largest signature 4.00 in |
| Preliminary reports, last 12 months | 3 reports of 1 in or larger · largest 1.50 in on November 23, 2025 |
Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database · Denton County · 2000-2026 · within 10 miles of the Flower Mound centroid. Counts are reported events, so they undercount: a stone that fell where nobody reported it is not in the record.
Checked September 7, 2026 against two feeds that do not share the archive's bias: radar hail signatures from the NEXRAD hail detection algorithm (NOAA NCEI Severe Weather Data Inventory, same 10 mile radius, 2000-2026), counted as days with a signature of one inch or larger, and the Storm Prediction Center's preliminary reports for the last 12 months, which are unreviewed and never a competing total. A radar day and a reported event are different units and are not expected to match: the archive needs a witness and undercounts, radar needs none and can flag hail that melted before it landed. What fell on one roof is settled by a documented inspection, not by any of these counts.
Year by year
Hail in Flower Mound, 2006 to 2025
Twenty seasons, one row each
One row per year, newest first. Each row counts the hail reports of one inch or larger within ten miles of Flower Mound, from the National Weather Service archive. 214 reports from 2006 to 2025, 84 of them at or above the 1.75-inch severe threshold. Counting only stones of one inch or larger, the busiest year in this table was 2024. If you owned your roof through any of these dates, the row is the reason to know what it took.
| Year | Reports 1 in+ | 1.75 in+ | Largest stone |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 5 | 0 | 1.50 in · November 24 |
| 2024 | 49 | 15 | 3.50 in · March 14 |
| 2023 | 23 | 17 | 4.25 in · June 11 |
| 2022 | 7 | 0 | 1.00 in · February 22 |
| 2021 | 22 | 7 | 3.00 in · April 28 |
Show all 20 years (2006 to 2025)
| Year | Reports 1 in+ | 1.75 in+ | Largest stone |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 0 | 0 | below 1 in |
| 2019 | 9 | 1 | 2.00 in · March 24 |
| 2018 | 3 | 2 | 3.00 in · June 6 |
| 2017 | 20 | 11 | 2.75 in · March 26 |
| 2016 | 9 | 3 | 2.75 in · April 11 |
| 2015 | 1 | 0 | 1.00 in · April 18 |
| 2014 | 3 | 1 | 1.75 in · October 2 |
| 2013 | 7 | 3 | 1.75 in · May 29 |
| 2012 | 8 | 5 | 3.00 in · April 3 |
| 2011 | 29 | 11 | 4.25 in · May 24 |
| 2010 | 1 | 0 | 1.00 in · March 24 |
| 2009 | 10 | 7 | 2.75 in · March 30 |
| 2008 | 6 | 1 | 2.75 in · March 31 |
| 2007 | 2 | 0 | 1.25 in · April 13 |
| 2006 | 0 | 0 | none reported |
Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, hail events 2006 through 2025 within 10 miles of the Flower Mound centroid. Reports are observer-driven, so a stone that fell where nobody reported it is not in the record, and small towns are undercounted relative to cities. Full calendar years only; the current year is not shown until it is complete.
Hail History
Documented storm exposure in Flower Mound
Hail Frequency
NOAA storm records log 156 hail events within 10 miles of Flower Mound since 2018, 60 of them inside the city’s immediate 6 mile ring. The largest verified stone measured 4.25 inches on June 11, 2023 at Bartonville. Since 2018, hail here peaks in May and April.
What To Document
Bruised shingles, granule loss, and soft-metal damage to gutters, vents, and flashing, often invisible from the ground.
What the storm record means locally
After a major hail event, out-of-state contractors arrive quickly. Documentation before any contractor conversation gives you a written record of visible conditions, and protects your position whether you file a claim or not. The Roof Shepherd documents first. Decisions come after.
Neighborhood Exposure
Neighborhoods across Flower Mound differ in lot elevation, tree cover and roof age. A record of your block beats an estimate for the whole area. After any significant storm, a documented record of visible conditions protects your position.
Verified Storm Record
Verified hail and wind events across the Dallas and Fort Worth metroplex, the region Flower Mound sits in. Roof condition changes with every storm season, which is why the homeowner should own the documentation.
March 14 teacup size hail
NOAA verifies 3.5 inch hail at Bartonville on March 14, 2024, a teacup size stone.
May 24 softball size hail
NOAA verifies 4.25 inch hail at Keller on May 24, 2011, a softball size stone.
April 5 teacup size hail
NOAA verifies 3 inch hail at Plano on April 5, 2003, a teacup size stone.
May 6 softball size hail
NOAA verifies 4.5 inch hail at Copperas Cove on May 6, 2001, a softball size stone.
Where these figures come from
Figures drawn from public NOAA, National Weather Service, and Insurance Council of Texas, U.S. Census, and Texas Department of Insurance records and contemporaneous reporting. Not a formal risk assessment.
Live NOAA record Since August 2024, NOAA has logged 8 hail reports within 10 miles of Flower Mound. The largest measured 1.5 inches on November 23, 2025, about 7.1 miles away. Damaging wind has been reported 1 time in the same period, most recently 65 mph on June 8, 2025. These are NOAA Storm Prediction Center preliminary reports covering August 13, 2024 to September 11, 2026. A report near a property confirms hail fell nearby. It does not confirm that any particular roof was damaged, and it is not a coverage determination.
About Flower Mound
Local ground truth for Flower Mound properties
Flower Mound sits in Denton County in North Texas. NOAA storm records log 156 hail events within ten miles since 2018.
Roof age, by the census
How old the roofs in Flower Mound are likely to be
When the houses went up
Flower Mound has 28,479 housing units in the Census Bureau's latest five-year estimate. The median home was built in 1997. 62 percent were built before 2000 and 20 percent before 1990; 20 percent have been built since 2010. Half or more of the homes here predate 2000. An original asphalt-shingle roof from that era is at or past the 20-to-30-year service life typically cited for asphalt shingles, and many will already be on a second roof, which is worth confirming from a permit or a receipt rather than assuming.
| Year built | Homes | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Built 2020 or later | 625 | 2% |
| Built 2010 to 2019 | 5,047 | 18% |
| Built 2000 to 2009 | 5,303 | 19% |
| Built 1990 to 1999 | 11,713 | 41% |
| Built 1980 to 1989 | 4,236 | 15% |
Show all ten brackets (1939 or earlier to 2020 or later)
| Year built | Homes | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Built 1970 to 1979 | 1,120 | 4% |
| Built 1960 to 1969 | 237 | 1% |
| Built 1950 to 1959 | 104 | 0% |
| Built 1940 to 1949 | 94 | 0% |
| Built 1939 or earlier | 0 | 0% |
Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2023 five-year estimates, tables B25034 and B25035, Flower Mound town. ACS figures are estimates with published margins of error; shares are rounded to whole percents. Year built is the structure, not the roof: it says when the first roof went on, not whether it is still there.
Roofer Near Flower Mound
Everything we cover in Flower Mound
What we cover in this city
The Roof Shepherd is a documentation-first roofing contractor serving Flower Mound homeowners from its Round Rock, Texas base. Every roof gets a documented condition record before any repair or replacement decision, so you decide from evidence, not sales pressure.
What we cover in this city in detail
Every service below is available to Flower Mound homeowners, delivered with the same documentation standard.
Roofing
Storm and insurance documentation
Painting, exterior and interior
Documentation First
Full property capability in Flower Mound, documented first
Documentation You Own
Every visit produces a dated photo and video record of your roof, flashing, decking lines and gutters. You get a written account of what is visible before you talk to any contractor or decide on a claim.
Evidence, Not Pressure
Built on a law enforcement background of 16+ years. You get the record and a clear explanation, the decisions stay yours. No sales pitch, no obligation.
Coordinated & Accountable
In North Texas, The Roof Shepherd manages the roofing work and subcontractor crews do the installation under our direction, so the standard stays the same.
Fort Worth Zone
How service works in Flower Mound
Who runs the inspection
Every Flower Mound project starts the same way. David Rodrigues, based in Round Rock, Texas, explains what he sees and writes it down first. When a homeowner chooses to move forward, The Roof Shepherd manages the roofing work and subcontractor crews working across the DFW metroplex do the installation under our direction, so we can fully manage essentially any roofing job in Flower Mound. How every job is managed, and who does the hands-on work, is explained on our project delivery page.
Local Conditions
What is different about working on Flower Mound homes
What roofs face in this market
Flower Mound sits in Denton County. Counting hail reports of every size, the NOAA Storm Events archive logs 307 hail reports within ten miles of Flower Mound from 2000 to 2026, 90 of them at or above the 1.75 inch severe threshold, the size generally associated with roof damage. The largest stone in that record measured 4.5 inches. Counting reports of every size, 2024 was the busiest year in that record, with 67 reports. Activity concentrates in May and April. The strongest recorded wind gust nearby reached 75 mph on February 9, 2009.
The largest hail recorded near Flower Mound, by date:
| Date | Largest stone |
|---|---|
| June 11, 2023 | 4.25″ |
| May 24, 2011 | 4.25″ |
| May 6, 2001 | 4.5″ |
If your roof was on the house for any of those dates, that is worth documenting whether or not you ever filed anything. A dated condition record is far easier to produce now than to reconstruct later.
Permits are a Flower Mound question, not a Texas question. Texas has no statewide building code for residential roofing. Each city and county adopts its own, so the threshold that triggers a permit, the fee, and whether a deck inspection is required before cover-up are all set locally in Denton County. A contractor who cannot tell you which jurisdiction issues your permit, and who pulls it, has not done this here often. We pull it in our own name.
Useful locally: City of Flower Mound official site for permit and inspection rules; NWS forecast for Flower Mound before scheduling work.
Storm figures: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, events within a 10 mile radius, 2000 to 2026. Windstorm territory per Texas Windstorm Insurance Association county designations.
Exterior & Painting
What Flower Mound homeowners should know about exterior work
Managed by The Roof Shepherd
For exterior repairs (siding, painting, epoxy, wood) in North Texas, The Roof Shepherd schedules local subcontractor crews as they have openings. We document exterior condition during the roof visit so the work starts from an accurate record.
Sequence Matters
Get the roof documented first. Exterior work comes after. A roof visit often turns up fascia rot, pulled gutters and trim damage that change what the exterior job costs before any work begins.
Google Reviews
Homeowner Reviews
I happened to stumble across David while out walking my dogs and I am so glad I did! Godley had just been hit with a hail storm and needed someone to take a look at my roof to check for damage. David came the very next day to inspect. He showed me pictures of the damage and answered any questions I had. Thankfully the damage was not extensive that a roof replacement was needed but if indeed a replacement was needed I would’ve felt at ease with David completing the process. I especially liked his professionalism and knowledge. Should I ever need anyone for roofing services I will definitely be calling him!
Owner Response
Thank you, Dominique, for trusting The Roof Shepherd with your roof inspection after the hailstorm in Godley, Texas. I appreciate your kind words and am glad I could provide a thorough inspection and clearly explain what I found.
I also really enjoyed meeting your puppy during the visit. That was definitely a highlight of my day. If you ever have questions about your roof or need help after another storm, I will be glad to assist.
Dave was great — he went above and beyond what any company would do. There were major issues with my insurance company, and he was there every step of the way helping me get things done. Dave and his crew were great — they made sure my motorcycle was covered up properly during the work, and they cleaned up beautifully when they were done.
Owner Response
Thank you so much for this review and for trusting me and the crew with your home. I know this project had some difficult moments, especially with the insurance side of the process, and I’m grateful I was able to help with documentation, communication, and support along the way. It also means a lot that you noticed the care the crew took around your property and the cleanup after the roof was completed, because protecting the property matters just as much as the roof itself. I truly appreciate your kind words and your trust.
David is one of a kind, he came out here to give me a quote and saved me so much headache and money. He has a teachers heart and is such a pleasant person to speak with. I appreciate his honesty.
Owner Response
Jameela, thank you so much for the thoughtful review. I’m grateful you trusted me to come out in Round Rock, Texas, look things over, and help you make an informed decision. Honesty, homeowner education, and saving people from unnecessary stress are a big part of what The Roof Shepherd is built on. I’m glad I could help save you some headache and money.
Flower Mound FAQs
Common questions in Flower Mound
Does The Roof Shepherd work in Flower Mound?
Yes. The Roof Shepherd provides roof inspection, storm documentation, and homeowner guidance across Flower Mound and Denton County. Beyond inspection and documentation, The Roof Shepherd provides full roofing, from first look through installation, on one consistent documentation standard, with subcontractor crews doing the hands-on work under our direction.
How quickly can I get a roof inspection in Flower Mound?
Active leaks and post-storm documentation are prioritized. Send your address and a short description of the concern and we’ll follow up with a current estimate.
Is Flower Mound in a hail-prone area?
NOAA records log 156 hail events within 10 miles of Flower Mound since 2018. The largest stone in the full NOAA archive, 2000 to 2026, measured 4.5 inches on May 6, 2001. Flower Mound sits in the North Texas hail corridor, among the most hail-active metro areas in the country. Documenting visible roof and gutter conditions after any significant storm is good practice.
What roofing holds up best in Flower Mound?
Architectural asphalt shingles are most common. Given the hail exposure, impact-resistant (UL 2218 Class 3 to 4) shingles are worth discussing, particularly for homes carrying higher deductibles.
Does The Roof Shepherd offer painting or siding in Flower Mound?
Yes. The Roof Shepherd manages painting and siding work in North Texas with local subcontractor crews, scheduled as availability is confirmed. We document exterior condition during the roof visit so the work starts from an accurate record.
How do I get started in Flower Mound?
Use the Get Help form with your Flower Mound address and a description of your concern. Submissions come straight to us and a person reads every one.
Does Flower Mound get a lot of hail?
Yes. Flower Mound sits in the Dallas and Fort Worth hail corridor, one of the most active in the country, with the heaviest risk from March through June. Hail bruises shingles and shortens roof life, often without damage you can see from the ground.
What is the biggest roofing risk in Flower Mound?
Hail and wind. North Texas spring storms bring large hail and, less often, tornadoes. Documenting roof condition after any major hail or wind event protects your position.
When is severe weather season in Flower Mound?
Spring, roughly March through June, is the peak for hail, damaging wind, and tornadoes, when Gulf moisture meets dry plains air. A second smaller window can occur in the fall.
Who is a trusted roofer near me in Flower Mound?
The Roof Shepherd serves Flower Mound with documented inspections, photo condition records, and education-first guidance, based in Round Rock, Texas. Trust is verifiable: BBB accreditation, public reviews, and a documentation record you keep. Call or text 512-575-5052.
How much does roof replacement cost in Flower Mound?
Roof replacement cost in Flower Mound depends on roof size, pitch, material choice, decking condition, and ventilation work. Rather than quoting blind, The Roof Shepherd documents your roof first so any price you evaluate is grounded in your roof’s actual condition.
Still don’t see your question?
Get a straight answer and your real options, no obligation, never a hard sell.
Prefer a person? Call or text 512-575-5052, 8am to 9pm, seven days a week.
Get Help Ask Shepherd AIField Videos
From the field across the DFW metro.
Real inspections and real conditions, documented, from Flower Mound and the DFW metro around it.
Dallas Hail Roof Evidence
After roughly 2.5 inch hail in Dallas, the combined evidence to look for: granules in gutters, dents in soft metals, and impact marks on shingles.
Watch on YouTubeFrisco Texas storms and your roof
Filmed next to Stonebriar in Frisco, how North Texas weather affects roofs and why an inspection helps avoid surprises.
Watch on YouTubeNearby
Nearby areas we serve
Cities within our daily route
The Roof Shepherd also documents and serves these North Texas communities. Distances are straight-line miles from the center of Flower Mound, and each hail figure is the count of NOAA-verified hail events within 10 miles of that city since 2018:
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