Irving is unusually mixed for a DFW suburb. Older residential stock sits alongside Las Colinas, one of the largest office developments in the region, and the low-slope and membrane work that comes with it. A residential shingle crew and a commercial membrane crew are different businesses, and Irving needs both. This page lists roofers serving Irving.
What Irving roofers handle
Hail and storm damage across both residential and commercial stock.
Full replacement on asphalt shingle for the residential housing.
Low-slope and membrane roofing on commercial and multi-family buildings.
Repairs and leak tracing on older residential roofs.
Decking replacement, common on the mid-century stock.
Ventilation upgrades on houses built before it was standard.
Licensing in Texas
Texas does not license roofing contractors. The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation does not regulate the trade, there is no state exam, and there is no state register to check. Anyone can start knocking on doors after a storm.
What exists instead:
- City registration and permits, which vary by municipality and are checkable locally
- RCAT certification, from the Roofing Contractors Association of Texas — voluntary, so its absence proves nothing, but its presence is a real signal
- General liability and workers’ compensation, which you verify yourself, because no state licence stands behind the work
One legal point worth knowing before anyone quotes you. Under Texas Insurance Code chapter 707, reinforced by House Bill 2102 in 2019, a contractor may not waive, rebate or absorb your insurance deductible. You are required to pay it. A roofer offering to “cover your deductible” is proposing insurance fraud — a Class B misdemeanour carrying up to 180 days in jail and a $2,000 fine.
It is also the most reliable way to identify a contractor who will not be around when the roof leaks.
What’s specific to Irving
Residential and commercial are different trades. A contractor who does excellent shingle work may have no business on a low-slope membrane roof, and the reverse is equally true. Irving has plenty of both, so establish which the company actually does day to day rather than which they will accept.
Mid-century residential stock. Much of the older housing dates from the same era as Garland’s — meaning possible layered roofs, ageing decking and ventilation that was never adequate. Ask how many layers are up there before accepting a tear-off price.
Low-slope roofs fail by ponding. On flat and near-flat roofs, standing water ages the membrane far faster than sun does. Correcting the fall is often the real fix, rather than laying a new covering over the same dips.
Same hail as the rest of DFW. Four to six significant events a year, peaking April through June, and commercial roofs take it as hard as houses do.
Irving permits its own work. Confirm the permit is pulled in the contractor’s name with the city.
Pricing expectations
Irving figures for 2026, as published by local roofing companies:
- Full residential replacement — three local companies, three different bands: $8,500–$17,000 for an average single-family home; $9,000–$25,000 for most Irving single-family roofs; $14,000–$28,000 across the Irving area
- Asphalt starting rate: most Irving asphalt roofs start around $400–$450 per square (100 sq ft) installed, with premium materials running higher
- Repairs: $400–$2,000
- Impact-resistant shingles: one Irving company puts the Class 3 and Class 4 premium at 15–40% over standard architectural; another roofer puts it at 10–25% — the two conflict, so treat either as indicative
- Dallas-scoped extras for comparison: tear-off and disposal $1–$3 per square foot; rotted decking $70–$150 per sheet; chimney flashing $300–$800; skylight reseal or replacement $400–$1,500 each
- Deductible: typically 1–2% of dwelling coverage, or a flat $1,000–$2,500. Actual installation is one to two days
Irving is two roofing markets in one city, and two local contractors describe the split the same way. South Irving — ZIPs 75060 and 75061 — is 1950s and 60s single-storey ranch stock with low pitches, while Las Colinas, Valley Ranch and Hackberry Creek are 1980s onward planned development with steeper rooflines and tile. That is why the three published citywide ranges above disagree so widely: they are describing different houses. Work out which side you are on before comparing quotes. Hail is the demand driver — one contractor notes the flat open terrain around Las Colinas offers little shelter from regular spring hail. Two things to be careful about on the insurance side. First, the “TDI-required 15–35% discount” for Class 4 shingles that circulates widely in DFW is not real: the Texas Department of Insurance mandates no discount and publishes no percentage, leaving it to each carrier — check with yours rather than a contractor’s figure. Second, Texas law prohibits a contractor from waiving or absorbing your deductible, so an offer to do so is a reason to walk away.
These are ranges local roofing companies publish for this metro rather than survey data, so treat them as a bracket to check a quote against, not a price list.
Two contract items: what your own carrier actually discounts for a Class 4 roof, since the state mandates nothing, and which Irving housing type your roof is, since the published citywide ranges describe different stock.
Neighborhoods served
Roofers listed here work across Irving, including Las Colinas, Valley Ranch, Hospital District, Plymouth Park, Song, University Hills, Bear Creek and South Irving.
Most also serve surrounding communities — Coppell, Grand Prairie, Farmers Branch, Euless, Grapevine, Carrollton and Dallas.
How this directory helps
Every roofer here is listed with business name, address and phone so you can verify them yourself.
Three questions sort Irving contractors. Ask whether they do residential shingle or commercial low-slope day to day — they are different trades. On an older house, ask how many layers are on the roof. And if anyone offers to cover your deductible, that is a Class B misdemeanour.