Roofing and Siding in Flower Mound: Start With June 11, 2023
Four in ten homes here were built in the 1990s. Then one Sunday evening in 2023 the town was hit by hail the local paper called as large as baseballs. Tell us about your house and whether the roof has been replaced since, and the request goes to a local roofing or siding contractor.
Flower Mound Roofing & Siding is a referral service. An independent contractor inspects, quotes and does the work.
When Flower Mound Was Built
The town had about 15,500 residents at the 1990 census and 50,702 at the 2000 census. Most of that growth was new subdivisions, and it shows in the housing count: of every 100 homes standing in Flower Mound today, about 40 went up in that single decade.
A composition shingle roof does not last as long as the house under it. So before 2023, a large share of the town's roofs were already at or near the end of their first or second covering, all at roughly the same time. That is the first half of the picture.
Share of housing units by year built: American Community Survey 2019 to 2023 five-year estimates for Flower Mound, as published on Point2Homes and read in October 2026. Census counts as relayed in the town's Wikipedia entry.
Which Side of the Storm Is Your Roof On?
The second half is one evening. On June 11, 2023, between about 8 and 8:30 p.m., a hailstorm crossed southern Denton County. The Cross Timbers Gazette reported hail as large as baseballs in Lantana, Flower Mound, Highland Village and Lewisville, with damage to homes and vehicles.
A roof two or three years old
Age is not the question. Workmanship is: flashing, vents, and whether the new shingles carry an impact rating your insurer recognizes.
Roof inspectionsA roof that went through it
It may have been patched, or looked at from the ground and passed. Hail bruising can take seasons to show as lost granules and leaks.
Hail damage inspectionYou bought the house later
Nothing on the roof is stamped with a date. A contractor can estimate age from wear, and paperwork from the sale can settle it.
How to find outStorm report: The Cross Timbers Gazette, "Hailstorm causes damage in southern Denton County," June 12, 2023.
Roof Work and Wall Work
On the roof
- Roof replacement
- Tear-off to bare deck, new underlayment, shingles, flashing and vents.
- Roof repair
- Missing tabs, lifted shingles, a damaged ridge, one bad slope.
- Roof leak repair
- A ceiling stain traced back to the pipe boot, valley or wall it came from.
- Roof inspections
- A written condition report with photos, for a sale, a renewal or peace of mind.
- Hail damage inspection
- What hail marks look like on shingles, metal and paint, and what they do not.
- Impact-rated shingles
- Class 4 products, what the rating tests, and what to ask your agent.
- Attic ventilation
- Intake at the eave, exhaust at the ridge, and the heat in between.
On the walls
- Siding replacement
- Gables, upper stories, dormers and chimney boxes re-clad down to the wrap.
- Siding repair
- Swollen bottom boards, open joints, woodpecker and hail holes.
- Fiber cement siding
- How it is cut, fastened and painted, and where it should not touch the roof.
- Fascia, soffit and trim
- The painted wood at the roof edge and around openings, where hail chips paint first.
Flower Mound Roofing & Siding is a referral service and not a contractor. The contractor may pay it for the referral. Texas does not issue a state license for either trade.
What Thirty Years and One Storm Leave Behind
How a Request Moves
- You describe the house.One story or two, roughly when it was built, and whether the roof has been replaced since June 2023 if you know.
- You say what you have seen.A stain, shingle grit in the gutter, a loose board, chipped paint, or nothing yet and you want it checked.
- A contractor gets in touch.An independent local roofing or siding company arranges a time to come out and look.
- They quote and do the work.Their crew, their materials, their insurance and their warranty. You pay the contractor directly.
Flower Mound and Eight Places Around It
Each of these has its own page, because each was built at a different time or sits under different rules.
Five Things People Ask First
- Does Flower Mound Roofing & Siding put on roofs?
- No. It is a referral service. You describe the house and the problem, and the request goes to an independent roofing or siding contractor that works in Flower Mound. That company inspects, gives its own price and does the job under its own name and insurance.
- Why does this site keep bringing up June 11, 2023?
- Because the local newspaper reported hail as large as baseballs in Flower Mound that evening, and a storm like that splits a town's roofs into two groups: the ones replaced afterward and the ones still carrying whatever it did. Which group yours is in changes what an inspection is looking for.
- My house was built in the 1990s. Is the roof original?
- Probably not, but a build year cannot tell you. About 40 of every 100 homes here date from that decade, so many have been re-roofed once already, some of them after the 2023 storm. The closing papers, a permit record or the previous owner are better evidence than the age of the house.
- Is a roofer in Texas licensed by the state?
- No. Texas has no state license for roofing or siding contractors, so there is no license number to ask for. Ask for proof of general liability insurance, a local address, written warranty terms and references you can call.
- Will the contractor deal with my insurance company?
- This site does not file, negotiate, adjust or settle insurance claims, and Texas law bars a contractor from acting as a public adjuster on a property it is working on. Your policy is between you and your insurer. A contractor can give you a written description of what was found on the roof.
Tell Us Which Side of June 2023 Your Roof Is On
Build year, stories, and what you know about the roof. An independent Flower Mound-area contractor takes it from there.
Call (469) 933-1247 Use the Form