Dallas & Fort Worth Corridor

85 Cities Across DFW

Full roofing capability across the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, done by The Roof Shepherd team from start to finish, with storm damage documentation and honest guidance from first look through installation. Education first. Documentation always.

Updated November 1, 2026

What’s Available in the DFW Corridor

Roofing, storm documentation & gutters

DFW at a glance: The Roof Shepherd provides roof and storm-damage documentation across the Dallas-Fort Worth metro, Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Arlington and the rest of the 85 cities listed on this page, from Collin, Dallas, Denton, Tarrant and Rockwall counties out into the counties around them. DFW sits in Hail Alley, one of the most active hail regions in the U.S.; documentation before any repair decision gives homeowners a written record of visible roof conditions. The Roof Shepherd inspects the roof, documents what is there, and explains your options in plain language. If you decide to move forward, the installation is set up and run through The Roof Shepherd.

Related guides: Hail damage & insurance · Storm damage documentation · How to spot a storm chaser

Active Zone

What we handle in this region

Documented condition review, inspection explanation, repair vs. replacement guidance, and roofing materials education for DFW homeowners, before any estimate or contract.

What the record shows

Systematic visible-condition documentation after hail and wind events in Collin, Denton, Dallas, and Tarrant counties, before insurance conversations begin.

What the storm record means locally

After major hail events, out-of-state contractors arrive quickly. A written record of visible conditions before any repair decision protects your position, whether you file a claim or not. The Roof Shepherd documents first. Decisions come after.

Gutter Condition Review

Hanger integrity, debris load, fascia attachment, and storm-related gutter damage documented before any repair decision.

DFW Hail Corridor

Why documentation matters in Dallas and Fort Worth

What a documented record proves

The Roof Shepherd brings full roofing capability across the Dallas and Fort Worth metroplex, from first look through installation, with the project managed by The Roof Shepherd from start to finish, on one homeowner-owned documentation standard.

High-Frequency Hail Corridor

The DFW Metroplex sits in “Hail Alley,” among the most active hail corridors in the U.S., Texas logged 1,582 NOAA hail reports in 2024. The 1995 Fort Worth Mayfest storm was the first single thunderstorm to top $1 billion; the 2016 Wylie/Plano storm exceeded $2 billion insured; and a June 1, 2025 storm brought golf-ball-and-larger hail across Tarrant and Collin counties.

Storm Chaser Market

The DFW metro is one of the most heavily targeted storm chaser markets in Texas. After significant hail events, out-of-state roofing contractors often reach North Texas neighborhoods within days. Documentation before any repair decision is one of the best protections a homeowner has.

Verified Storm Record

Verified hail and wind events across the Dallas and Fort Worth metroplex.

2024Severe Storms

Spring outbreaks

North Texas saw repeated spring hail and tornado outbreaks in one of the most active hail corridors in the country.

2019Tornado

North Dallas EF3

An EF3 with 140 mph winds cut a 15 mile path near Love Field on October 20, 2019. The Insurance Council of Texas put losses from that night’s tornado outbreak at about 1.5 billion dollars, which the National Weather Service in Fort Worth called the costliest tornado outbreak in Texas history.

2016Hailstorm

March hailstorm

A hailstorm late on March 23, 2016 hit Plano, Wylie and Sachse. NOAA listed the March 2016 North Texas hailstorm among that year’s billion dollar disasters, at about 2.1 billion dollars in total estimated costs.

2015Tornado

Garland and Rowlett

An EF4 tornado tore through the eastern suburbs on December 26, with roughly $1.2 billion in insured losses.

1995Hailstorm

Mayfest hailstorm

Softball sized hail up to 4.5 inches and deadly flash flooding swept the metroplex on May 5, the first thunderstorm in U.S. history to top one billion dollars in damage.

What the storm record means locally

Figures drawn from public NOAA, National Weather Service, and Insurance Council of Texas records and contemporaneous reporting. Not a formal risk assessment.

DFW Cities

Select your city

AddisonDallas County Active ZoneAledoParker Active ZoneAllenCollin County Active ZoneAlvaradoJohnson Active ZoneAnnaCollin Active ZoneArlingtonTarrant County Active ZoneAzleTarrant County Active ZoneBalch SpringsDallas County Active ZoneBedfordTarrant County Active ZoneBenbrookTarrant County Active ZoneBridgeportWise Active ZoneBurlesonJohnson County Active ZoneCarrolltonDallas County Active ZoneCedar HillDallas County Active ZoneCleburneJohnson County Active ZoneColleyvilleTarrant County Active ZoneCoppellDallas County Active ZoneCorinthDenton County Active ZoneCorsicanaNavarro Active ZoneCrowleyTarrant County Active ZoneDallasDallas County Active ZoneDecaturWise Active ZoneDentonDenton County Active ZoneDeSotoDallas County Active ZoneDuncanvilleDallas County Active ZoneEnnisEllis Active ZoneEulessTarrant County Active ZoneFarmers BranchDallas County Active ZoneFateRockwall County Active ZoneFlower MoundDenton County Active ZoneForneyKaufman County Active ZoneFort WorthTarrant County Active ZoneFriscoCollin County Active ZoneGarlandDallas County Active ZoneGlen RoseSomervell Active ZoneGlenn HeightsDallas County Active ZoneGodleyJohnson County Active ZoneGranburyHood County Active ZoneGrand PrairieDallas County Active ZoneGrapevineTarrant County Active ZoneGreenvilleHunt Active ZoneHaltom CityTarrant County Active ZoneHighland VillageDenton County Active ZoneHudson OaksParker Active ZoneHurstTarrant County Active ZoneIrvingDallas County Active ZoneJoshuaJohnson Active ZoneKaufmanKaufman Active ZoneKeeneJohnson Active ZoneKellerTarrant County Active ZoneLancasterDallas County Active ZoneLewisvilleDenton County Active ZoneLittle ElmDenton County Active ZoneMansfieldTarrant County Active ZoneMcKinneyCollin County Active ZoneMelissaCollin Active ZoneMesquiteDallas County Active ZoneMidlothianEllis County Active ZoneMineral WellsPalo Pinto Active ZoneMurphyCollin County Active ZoneNorth Richland HillsTarrant County Active ZonePilot PointDenton Active ZonePlanoCollin County Active ZoneRed OakEllis County Active ZoneRichardsonDallas County Active ZoneRockwallRockwall County Active ZoneRowlettDallas County Active ZoneSachseDallas County Active ZoneSaginawTarrant County Active ZoneSeagovilleDallas County Active ZoneSouthlakeTarrant County Active ZoneSpringtownParker Active ZoneTerrellKaufman County Active ZoneThe ColonyDenton County Active ZoneUniversity ParkDallas County Active ZoneVan AlstyneGrayson Active ZoneVenusJohnson Active ZoneWataugaTarrant County Active ZoneWaxahachieEllis County Active ZoneWeatherfordParker County Active ZoneWhite SettlementTarrant County Active ZoneWillow ParkParker Active ZoneWylieCollin County Active Zone

Common Questions

Common questions about Dallas and Fort Worth service

What services are available in the DFW corridor?

Every service The Roof Shepherd lists is available in Dallas, Fort Worth and the cities around them, as it is anywhere in Texas: full roofing (repair, replacement, and installation), storm damage documentation, painting with epoxy and concrete coatings, siding, drywall, gutters, pressure washing, and wood staining, sealing, and replacement. The Roof Shepherd team does the work from start to finish, and every job starts with an on-site documentation visit.

Is Dallas-Fort Worth in Hail Alley?

Yes. The DFW Metroplex sits in Hail Alley, among the most hail-prone regions in the United States. Texas recorded 1,582 NOAA hail reports in 2024, and major DFW hailstorms include the 1995 Fort Worth Mayfest storm, the first single thunderstorm to exceed $1 billion in damage, and the 2016 Wylie-Plano storm, which drove more than $2 billion in insured losses.

Do I need roof documentation before a roof repair in DFW?

Documentation before any repair decision gives you a written record of your roof’s visible condition. In a heavily storm-chased market like DFW, where out-of-state contractors often arrive within 48 hours of major hail, a documented baseline protects your position whether or not you file a claim. The Roof Shepherd documents first; decisions come after.

How do I get started in Dallas or Fort Worth?

Use the Get Help form with your DFW city and address. We go anywhere in Texas, so we simply coordinate scheduling for your documentation visit.

Is the DFW area at risk for hail damage?

Yes. The DFW Metroplex sits in one of the most active hail corridors in the U.S.; Texas recorded 1,582 NOAA hail reports in 2024. The 1995 Fort Worth Mayfest storm was the first single thunderstorm to top $1 billion, and a June 1, 2025 storm brought golf-ball-and-larger hail across Tarrant and Collin counties.

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