• Schedule Free Consultation • Request Free Quote • Start Saving Today • Schedule Free Consultation • Request Free Quote • Start Saving Today • Schedule Free Consultation • Request Free Quote • Start Saving Today • Schedule Free Consultation • Request Free Quote • Start Saving Today
Roofing Contractor in Fort Worth & Dallas–Fort Worth

Roofing · Dallas–Fort Worth

Roofing Contractor in Fort Worth & Dallas–Fort Worth

Prometheus Power Solutions is a roofing contractor based in north Fort Worth (1953 Golden Heights Rd, Ste 801, 76177) that replaces roofs for homeowners across Dallas–Fort Worth, rated 5.0 stars on Google. We handle full roof replacements, inspect and document hail damage, offer impact-resistant (Class 4) shingle options, and help homeowners plan a new roof and solar together so the roof is not torn up twice. Call 817-523-9029 or read on for how the process works, what it costs in DFW, and the Texas rules worth knowing first.

Get In Touch →Call 817-523-9029

Aerial view of a completed roof replacement by Prometheus Power Solutions in North TexasRoofers installing new shingles on a steep brick home in the Fort Worth area
01

What does Prometheus do for DFW roofs?

We replace residential roofs across the Dallas–Fort Worth area, inspect roofs after hailstorms and document what we find, and help homeowners choose materials built for North Texas weather, including Class 4 impact-resistant shingles. Because we also install solar, FranklinWH batteries and generators, we can plan a roof and a solar system as one project.

  • Roof replacement: tear-off, deck inspection, new underlayment, flashing, ventilation and finished roof covering. See our roof replacement services.
  • Post-hail inspection: we check shingles, vents, flashing, gutters and soft metals, photograph what we find and explain it in plain language. If you file an insurance claim, we can meet your adjuster to show what we found. Decisions about your claim stay between you and your insurer.
  • Impact-resistant options: UL 2218 Class 4 shingles are rated for the toughest standard impact test and can qualify for an insurance discount with many carriers.
  • Roof + solar planning: if you are thinking about solar panels or battery backup, replacing an aging roof first avoids paying to remove and reinstall panels a few years later.
02

How does a roof replacement work, step by step?

A typical residential roof replacement in DFW moves from inspection to written estimate, material selection, any required permit, tear-off and deck check, installation, cleanup and a final walkthrough. Most single-family tear-offs finish in one to three working days once materials arrive, with weather and roof size driving the schedule.

  1. Inspection and measurements. We look at the roof covering, decking from the attic where accessible, ventilation, flashing and gutters, and measure the roof.
  2. Written estimate. You get a line-item scope: tear-off, underlayment, drip edge, flashing, ventilation, decking allowance and the specific product.
  3. Material choice. Architectural shingles, Class 4 impact-resistant shingles, or metal, matched to your budget, HOA rules and any solar plans.
  4. Permit check. Rules differ by city. Some require a permit for every reroof; Fort Worth’s roofing FAQ ties the permit to decking replacement. Each city page below explains what we verified.
  5. Tear-off and deck repair. Old layers come off down to the deck, and damaged sheathing is replaced.
  6. Installation. Underlayment, drip edge, flashing, vents and the roof covering go on per the manufacturer’s instructions and local code.
  7. Cleanup and walkthrough. Magnetic sweep for nails, debris haul-off, final inspection if the city requires one, and photos of the finished roof.
03

How much hail does Dallas–Fort Worth actually get?

A lot. Texas recorded 902 major hail events in 2025 and led the nation for the 11th straight year, and State Farm alone paid about $1.4 billion in Texas hail claims in 2025. DFW storms regularly drop golf-ball to baseball-size hail, which is why roof age and material matter here.

The figures come from United Policyholders and the State Farm newsroom. Locally, the Storm Prediction Center logged hail up to 3 inches in far south Fort Worth and in Weatherford on June 1, 2025, a 2.75-inch stone just north of central Fort Worth on the night of April 25–26, 2026, and half-dollar hail across Keller and Southlake on April 28, 2026. Hail damage is not always visible from the ground, so an inspection after a major storm is worth scheduling.

04

How much does a roof replacement cost in DFW?

As a market estimate, a typical DFW asphalt-shingle reroof runs roughly $6,600 to $18,000 depending on roof size, pitch, layers to remove, decking repairs and the shingle chosen. Impact-resistant, metal and tile roofs cost more per square foot. These are published market ranges, not Prometheus prices; your written estimate depends on your roof.

The ranges below come from RoofVista’s 2026 Texas cost table (installed cost per square foot of roof, based on a 2,000 sq ft project) and Build-Folio’s Dallas estimate.

Material Estimated installed cost per sq ft Estimated project (2,000 sq ft) Notes for DFW
3-tab asphalt $3.18–$4.77 $6,000–$11,250 Lowest cost; shortest life, roughly 20 years nominal
Architectural asphalt $4.24–$6.36 $8,000–$15,000 Most common DFW choice; often 15–25 years in Texas heat and hail
Impact-resistant (Class 4) shingles $5.40–$8.64 $10,000–$20,000 Highest UL 2218 rating; may qualify for an insurer discount
Metal roofing $8.40–$14.70 $16,000–$35,000 Standing seam can last 40+ years; can dent in large hail
Clay and concrete tile $10.50–$18.90 $20,000–$45,000 Heavy; structure must support the weight
Prometheus Power Solutions crew replacing a roof on a brick home in North Texas
05

How should you compare roofing quotes?

Compare quotes line by line, not just on the total. Make sure each one names the same brand and shingle line, includes tear-off, underlayment, drip edge, flashing and ventilation, states how decking repairs are priced, and says who pulls any permit. A cheaper quote that skips drip edge or decking allowances often costs more later.

  • Decking: ask for a per-sheet price for replacement sheathing so surprises are priced up front.
  • Ventilation: intake and exhaust should be balanced; poor attic ventilation shortens shingle life in Texas summers.
  • Permits and inspections: confirm who applies and who schedules the final inspection where one is required.
  • Written contract: get the scope, payment schedule and product in writing. Be wary of anyone demanding full payment before work starts.
  • Local presence: after a big storm, out-of-area crews arrive fast. Check for a local address and phone number and read recent reviews.
06

What Texas roofing rules should homeowners know?

Texas has no mandatory state roofing license as of October 2026, so cities, not the state, set permit and contractor-registration rules. State law also bars contractors from paying, waiving or rebating your insurance deductible, and an impact-resistant roof can earn a premium discount with many insurers.

  • No state license. HB 3344 (2025), which would have created reroofer licensing, cleared committee but never got a floor vote, so it did not pass. Voluntary industry credentials exist, but none are required by the state.
  • Deductibles. Under Texas Business and Commerce Code §27.02 a contractor may not waive, rebate or pay your deductible, and contracts of $1,000 or more involving an insurance claim must carry a deductible notice. See the Texas Department of Insurance guide Roofing and insurance: Know the law.
  • Roofers are not adjusters. State law prohibits a roofing contractor from acting as a public adjuster for you. We can document damage and meet your adjuster to show what we found, but we do not negotiate your claim.
  • Impact-resistant discounts. Many Texas insurers offer a discount for UL 2218-rated roofs, with Class 4 earning the most credit; each insurer sets the amount. Your roofer completes TDI form PC068 for the installation. See TDI’s roofing discount page.
  • HOAs and shingles. Texas Property Code §202.011 limits an HOA’s ability to block wind- and hail-resistant, energy-efficient or solar shingles that resemble and match the neighborhood’s approved shingles.
07

Should you replace your roof before installing solar?

If your roof is more than about halfway through its expected life, or has hail damage, replace it before installing solar. Removing and reinstalling panels later for a reroof adds cost and downtime. Planning both at once lets the roof layout, attachments and flashing be designed together.

We install solar power systems and FranklinWH battery backup as well as roofs, so one team can sequence the work. Which utility serves your address, Oncor or a cooperative such as Tri-County Electric, also affects interconnection and how exported solar is credited, so we check that early.

Get started

Storm damage or an aging roof?

Get a straight answer from a local Fort Worth roofing team: what we find, what it should cost and what your options are.

Book a Free Consultation →Call 817-523-9029

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Texas require roofers to be licensed?

No. As of October 2026 Texas has no mandatory state roofing license. HB 3344 (2025) would have created one but did not pass. Cities set their own permit and contractor-registration rules, so check with your city’s building department.

How long does a roof replacement take?

Most single-family tear-off reroofs in DFW take one to three working days once materials arrive. Large or steep roofs, decking repairs, tile or metal, and weather delays can extend that.

Can a roofer pay or waive my insurance deductible in Texas?

No. Texas Business and Commerce Code §27.02 prohibits contractors from waiving, rebating or paying a homeowner’s deductible. The homeowner is responsible for the deductible under the policy.

Do Class 4 shingles lower insurance premiums in Texas?

Often, but not automatically. Many Texas insurers offer a discount for UL 2218 impact-resistant roofs, with Class 4 earning the largest credit, and each insurer sets the amount. Ask your agent before choosing a shingle.

Service areas

Areas We Serve

From our office in north Fort Worth near Haslet and Alliance, we serve homeowners across the DFW metroplex, from Denton to Arlington. Each local page covers that city’s permit rules as we verified them, county and appraisal district, utility, and recent hail reports.

Don’t see your city? We work throughout Dallas–Fort Worth, so ask. If your roof took hail this year or is nearing the end of its life, contact Prometheus Power Solutions or call 817-523-9029 to schedule an inspection and a written estimate.