Roofing is our primary trade. American Prime General Construction is a veteran-led roofing and general contractor serving Flower Mound from Richardson.
Flower Mound is the most single-vintage housing market in the area. Of 28,789 housing units, 11,597 — 40% of the town — were built in the 1990s, median year 1997 (ACS 2020–2024, B25034). A town that built out in one wave re-roofs in waves, and that cohort is now 27 to 36 years old.
Schedule a Free Roof Inspection Call 469-888-8326
Roofing and Storm Restoration Services in Flower Mound
- Roofing inspections, repair, and replacement
- Hail and wind damage restoration
- Gutters, fascia and soffit repair and replacement
- Tornado damage reconstruction
- Fire-damage build-back
- Water-damage build-back
- Mitigation and remediation partner coordination
- Construction estimates and documentation
Flower Mound’s storm record is filed under other towns’ names
In the 2011–2026 Denton and Tarrant County extract of NOAA’s Storm Events Database, not one record carries the label “Flower Mound” — zero of 1,864 rows. All 40 events we confirm inside the town limits sit under other labels: GRAPEVINE RES (the lake area overlapping town), BARTONVILLE, LEWISVILLE, SMOOTS, GIFFHILL, matched by plotting NOAA’s coordinates against the boundary. Any storm report filtered by city name under-counts you.
| Date | Measurement | NOAA label | Recorded damage | NOAA record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| June 11, 2023 | 4.25 in hail | Bartonville | $10,000,000 | 1105796 |
| June 11, 2023 | 4.00 in hail | Grapevine Res | $10,000,000 | 1105798 |
| April 1, 2024 | 3.00 in hail | Smoots | $600,000 | 1177807 |
| March 24, 2021 | 2.50 in hail | Giffhill | $60,000,000 | 950354 |
| April 28, 2021 | 2.00 in hail | Grapevine Res | $18,000,000 | 955156 |
| June 20, 2018 | 50 kt gust, 58 mph | Grapevine Res | $25,000 | 770888 |
The mph figure converts NOAA’s knot value. May 22, 2024 was a saturation day too: six 1.00 to 1.50 inch reports in town in one afternoon (including 1185202, 1185044), and repeated marginal hail quietly ages a 1990s roof. No tornado plots inside Flower Mound in 2011–2026 — this is a hail and wind town.
Why Flower Mound roofs age the way they do
The 28,789 units: 854 built 2020 or later, 5,051 in the 2010s, 5,445 in the 2000s, 11,597 in the 1990s, 4,381 in the 1980s, only 483 before 1970 (B25034). Of 28,128 occupied units, 23,202 are owner-occupied, 82.5% (B25003), median year 1997 (B25035).
Most homes here are on a second or third covering, so the question is not only shingle condition but what the last crew did: whether drip edge was replaced or reused, valley metal renewed, pipe boots and rusted vents changed. With only 483 pre-1970 units townwide, decking is plywood or OSB rather than plank — though OSB softened by leakage at a failed boot must still be found before material is ordered.
The roof edge: fascia, soffit, drip edge and gutters
More Flower Mound homeowners call us about fascia and gutters than about the field of the roof, which tracks with what four-inch hail and 58 to 70 mph gusts do. The edge is where water concentrates, wind pressure peaks and hail strikes at an angle, and it is the part most inspections skim. We scope gutters, fascia and soffit with the roof.
- Drip edge carries water off the deck into the gutter instead of behind it. The code requires it at eaves and rakes, segments lapped at least 2 inches, a vertical leg of at least 1½ inches extending at least ¼ inch below the sheathing, and fasteners at not more than 12 inches on center (drip edge, Section 1507.2.8.3). Reused or under-lapped drip edge is a common defect on a re-roofed 1990s house.
- Fascia is what the gutter hangs from. Once hail dents an aluminum wrap or splits wood fascia, rot advances invisibly behind it; a sagging gutter is usually a fascia problem.
- Soffit carries the attic intake ventilation on most homes here, and blocked or painted-over vents strangle the airflow ridge vents depend on.
- Gutters and downspouts take the load: hail splits seams and end caps, wind twists hangers and pulls elbows apart.
Intake matters for compliance too: minimum net free ventilating area is 1/150 of the vented space, reduced to 1/300 only where the specified vapor-retarder and upper-ventilator conditions are met (minimum vent area, R806.2).
Roofing permits and inspections in Flower Mound
A permit is required. “To have your roof replaced, the homeowner must obtain a permit and roof replacement or recovering must comply with the Town’s currently adopted codes” (Permit Guidelines).
| Item | Published figure |
|---|---|
| Reroof permit fee | $175, with the caveat below (fee schedule dated 02/06/2023) |
| Contractor registration | $35 per year, calendar-year term, not prorated |
| Re-inspection fee | $90 |
| Building inspections | 972.874.6355 |
Read the fee caveat. The $175 comes from a schedule dated February 6, 2023, adopted under Ordinance 64-22 (Fees). The Town has since moved to a new code cycle and says permit fees are adopted alongside fire-code updates, without publishing a reroof amount there (fee page). $175 remains the only published figure and we could not confirm whether a newer schedule superseded it, so confirm at 972.874.6355.
The newest code cycle in the area
Residential work is under the 2024 IRC, 2024 IECC and 2024 ISPSC with the 2023 NEC, effective October 1, 2025, with NCTCOG and Town amendments (Construction Codes; Local Code Amendments), adopted unanimously on September 15, 2025 (meeting coverage). We print no ordinance number for it: the companion fire-code ordinance is Ordinance No. 30-25, but the building-code number was not confirmed from a Town document and we will not guess. Neighboring cities remain on 2021 codes.
An expired re-roof permit costs full price again. Amended Section R105.5.3 names re-roof as its own permit class and provides that on expiration “the fee therefor shall be equal to the original fee” (Local Code Amendments) — no reduced renewal. No decking, mid-roof or final roofing inspection appears in the guidelines or amendments and no repair exemption threshold was located, so we confirm the sequence when the permit issues. Registration is mandatory before any permit is granted.
HOA approval: Wellington’s closed shingle list
In Wellington of Flower Mound your shingle choice is not open. Architectural Control Committee Bulletin #10 requires roofing to be “(1) Architecturally harmonious with the neighborhood AND (2) Per the specifications in Table A, B or C below,” then names the only permitted manufacturer, product and color combinations (ACC Bulletin #10, Roofs) — “the only products approved for the neighborhood,” named in the application before work starts (Wellington notice).
| Bulletin #10 list | Approved combinations |
|---|---|
| Table A — Weathered Wood | Atlas Pinnacle; CertainTeed Landmark, Premium, MaxDef; GAF-ELK Timberline HDZ, Ultra HD, Natural Shadow; Malarkey Highlander; Pabco Premier; Tamko Heritage, Titan; IKO Cambridge |
| Table A — other colors | Owens Corning Duration and Oakridge Driftwood, Duration Onyx Black; Landmark MaxDef Moire Black; Timberline Ultra HD Charcoal; Tamko Heritage and Titan Rustic Black; IKO Cambridge Charcoal Grey, Dual Black |
| Table B — UL 2218 Class IV impact resistant | Atlas StormMaster Shake Weathered Wood, Black Shadow; Atlas Pinnacle Impact Black Shadow; CertainTeed Landmark ClimateFlex, Malarkey Legacy and Vista, GAF-ELK Timberline ArmorShield II Weathered Wood; Owens Corning WeatherGuard HP Driftwood |
Table B is the practical answer for a town that took four-inch hail: Class IV impact resistance inside the approved palette. We check the bulletin before ordering, because an unapproved color is a re-roof you pay for twice; see shingle selection. Bridlewood instead wants the city in its packet — a modification application with plot map, photos and “A Town of Flower Mound permit, if required” (Bridlewood ARC).
Neighborhoods we cover
Associations on the Town’s registry include Bridlewood, Wellington of Flower Mound, Canyon Falls, Chateau du Lac, The Estates at Tour 18, Lake Forest / Briar’s Cove and Villages of Cross Timbers, out of roughly 130 (Town HOA registry).
One Richardson-Based Contractor for the Whole Recovery
Large, complex rooflines mean more penetrations, valleys and flashing details — where storm damage hides. Our inspections cover the full system: edge and valley metal, pipe boots, vents, fascia, soffit and gutters.
We scope the damage, coordinate qualified mitigation and remediation professionals when specialized services are required, and manage reconstruction through completion. We are not a public insurance adjuster and we do not negotiate claims on your behalf. See our storm restoration services, build-back work and financing. We also serve Lewisville, Denton, Carrollton and Southlake.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Flower Mound?
Yes. The Town states the homeowner must obtain a permit and that the work must comply with the Town’s currently adopted codes. The only reroof fee published is $175, from a schedule dated February 6, 2023. Because a new code cycle took effect October 1, 2025, confirm the current amount at 972.874.6355.
Why does NOAA show no hail history for Flower Mound?
Because of how reports are labeled, not because the hail missed you. No record in the 2011 to 2026 Denton and Tarrant County extract carries the label Flower Mound. All 40 events we confirm inside the town limits sit under labels such as Grapevine Res, Bartonville, Lewisville, Smoots and Giffhill, matched by coordinates.
Can I put any shingle I want on my Flower Mound house?
Not in every neighborhood. In Wellington of Flower Mound, ACC Bulletin #10 publishes a closed list of approved manufacturers, products and colors, including a table of UL 2218 Class IV impact-resistant options, and calls them the only products approved for the neighborhood.
Should I replace fascia and gutters at the same time as the roof?
Usually yes, where hail or wind reached the edge of the roof. Drip edge, fascia, soffit and gutters are one assembly, and the drip edge detail the code requires is only correctable while the shingles are off. Soffit also carries the attic intake ventilation new exhaust venting depends on.
Do you perform mitigation and remediation in Flower Mound?
Specialized mitigation and remediation work is performed by qualified service providers. APGC coordinates those services with the overall project and manages the repair and build-back portions of the work.
Do you provide fire and water reconstruction in Flower Mound?
Yes. APGC provides complete interior and exterior reconstruction after the required mitigation or remediation work has been completed.
Can you help document the construction scope?
Yes. We provide photographs, measurements, construction estimates, repair scopes, material specifications, and technical explanations related to the reconstruction work. We do not act as a public insurance adjuster.
After a Flower Mound storm, the next step is a documented inspection tied to a dated NOAA event, not a guess about age. We measure the full system, say whether it is a repair or a replacement, check the gutter, fascia and soffit line, and close the Town permit. Start with a free roof inspection.
American Prime General Construction — 2100 N Greenville Ave, Ste 106, Richardson, TX 75082. (469) 888-8326. Veteran-led.