Tile roofs in Southlake and Colleyville require lifting or removing tile sections around each mounting foot rather than working directly on shingles. Our crew carries tile lifters and replacement tile inventory for common Southlake profiles so broken tiles are addressed the same day rather than left for a separate roofer visit. We photograph every tile removed and replaced for your documentation file.

Yes. Arlington, Fort Worth, Southlake, Colleyville, Mansfield, Grapevine, and the other Tarrant County municipalities each issue their own electrical permits. We are registered with all 13 jurisdictions and pull the correct permit for your specific city before mobilizing. Working under the wrong permit — or no permit — creates a violation that follows the property title and can complicate future sale or refinancing.

Shifted panels that remain connected to inverter wiring are an electrical hazard because the mounting damage can compromise grounding continuity and create arcing risk. Do not attempt to push them back into position. Call us immediately — tornado-displaced panels qualify for emergency response scheduling in Keller and the northern Tarrant corridor. We secure the array before any roofer accesses the roof.

1960s construction in Forest Hill frequently used under-sized rafter spans that were adequate for the original roof load but can be marginal with the added solar dead load. Our 42-point inspection includes a rafter assessment through the attic before we sign off on reinstallation. If we find structural concerns, we document them for your contractor rather than reinstalling over a potential failure point.

The per-panel rate is $200–$300 across Tarrant County. The difference is scope. A 20-panel Mansfield shingle-roof system runs $4,000–$6,000. A 36-panel Southlake tile-roof system with a ground-mount addition can run $9,000–$12,000 because of tile handling, additional fall protection on steep pitches, and the extra panel count. We quote both scenarios with full line-item detail before any work begins.

Yes. SolarEdge warranty transfers to subsequent certified contractors when the original installer goes out of business. Our SolarEdge certification allows us to access the monitoring portal, download production history, and perform removal and reinstallation under the manufacturer’s service guidelines. Bedford has a significant number of these orphaned SolarEdge systems from the 2016–2019 installation wave.

We serve all Fort Worth ZIP codes including Far North Fort Worth, the TCU area, the Near Southside, and western Fort Worth toward Benbrook. Standard scheduling in Fort Worth runs 5–10 business days from signed authorization to crew arrival. Emergency response for storm-damaged systems is available within 24–48 hours depending on storm volume and crew availability.

DFW Airport’s approach corridors do not impose restrictions on roof-level work, but crane use above 20 feet in the approach path requires FAA notification for structures within specific zones. Solar panel removal does not require crane lifts, so the work proceeds under standard electrical and building permits. If your specific address is flagged during permit review, we handle the FAA notification as part of the project.

Euless is well within our primary service area and benefits from our centrally staged Dallas crew. Typical response time for Euless is 3–7 business days for non-emergency projects. The HEB corridor — Hurst, Euless, Bedford — is one of our higher-volume areas in Tarrant County because of the age of the housing stock and the number of systems installed during the 2015–2020 incentive period that are now due for roof work.