McKinney is really two housing stocks sharing one zip code. East of 75 you have the historic district and the neighborhoods around it — homes from the 1920s through the 1950s, where additions were roofed years apart from the main house and the decking underneath is often original. West of 75 is the growth side: Stonebridge Ranch, Craig Ranch, Adriatica, and the subdivisions that went up from the late ’90s forward, where most original architectural shingles are now past their expected service life.
That’s why the same hailstorm produces two different conversations here. On an older east-side home we’re usually looking at decking and flashing before we talk about shingles at all. On a 2004 Stonebridge roof, we’re more often looking at a full replacement and an insurance claim.
Blue Ribbon is a family-owned roofing company, headquartered in McKinney since 1993 with our office on Eldorado Pkwy. Our crews live in Collin County, so when a storm comes through we aren’t driving in from somewhere else.
Insurance Claim Documentation
Collin County sits in one of the most hail-active corridors in the state, and McKinney takes its share. If a storm moved through your neighborhood, a free roof inspection will tell you whether there’s damage worth documenting and whether a claim is worth filing. Sometimes the honest answer is that it isn’t.
McKinney, Melissa, Princeton, Anna, Lowry Crossing, New Hope, Weston
