Free visual inspection and a written scope of work before any mitigation begins - photos, moisture readings, and drying logs go in your claim file
The scope we write is the scope we bill. Anything new gets shown to you, in writing, before we touch it.
Fast, Reliable Storm & Disaster Restoration Across Frisco
Storm damage in Frisco rarely announces itself politely. A hail burst punches through a roof over Eldorado Parkway, a microburst snaps a fence line near Panther Creek, or a slab leak under a Stonebriar kitchen starts wicking into drywall. When it happens, the clock starts. Our Storm & Disaster Restoration crews reach Frisco homes within hours, not days. We carry the documentation that turns a restoration invoice into a claim your insurer pays without a fight. Call (629) 213-4606 and a live person answers, 24 hours a day.
Why DryMark Restoration Is Frisco’s Preferred Storm & Disaster Restoration Company
Frisco homeowners read the three-star reviews before they call anyone. They want to see what a company produces, not what it promises. That’s exactly how we work. Every Frisco job starts with a written price before anyone moves a tool. Every visit ends with a photo record. Every drying log is dated, room-by-room, and signed. That’s the documentation-first approach Alicia Brennan built DryMark Restoration around in 2011, after years as a claims adjuster watching homeowners lose money because the restoration company couldn’t prove what it did.
We’re the Storm & Disaster Restoration team Frisco calls when hail has opened a roof and the adjuster is asking for evidence. Our technicians arrive in uniforms, background-checked, licensed, insured, and named. They carry Dri-Eaz and Phoenix drying systems instead of hardware-store fans. They check what other crews miss. In Frisco, that matters more than in most markets, because the housing stock hides damage in predictable places.
Frisco is part of our core service area, coordinated from the Dallas-Fort Worth metro office with crews dispatched locally. That means no waiting on a crew from two counties away. Response to neighborhoods like The Trails, Phillips Creek Ranch, and Newman Village is measured in hours, not days.
Our Storm & Disaster Restoration Services in Frisco

Roof Tarping
Hail punctures in Frisco need a tarp the same day, not the next. Hot attic air pulls moisture into OSB sheathing fast, and once the sheathing swells, the repair scope grows from a patch to a section replacement. We tarp first, document the damage underneath while the tarp goes on, and photograph every step. A typical emergency roof tarp in Frisco runs $350-$650 depending on roof pitch and access.

Storm Damage Cleanup
Storm cleanup in Frisco means more than dragging limbs off a lawn. It means photo-documenting the debris field before anything moves, cataloging damage to chimneys, gutters, soffits, and windows, and producing a room-by-room scope that mirrors what an adjuster needs to see. We handle the extraction, the drying, and the paperwork. Consolidated storm cleanup with water extraction in a two-story Frisco home typically runs $1,200-$3,400 depending on affected square footage and Category of water.

Flood Damage Restoration
Frisco’s Blackland Prairie clay doesn’t absorb water. It moves. After a heavy rain event, water pools against slab edges, finds hairline cracks, and follows the path of least resistance into closets and under flooring. We map the migration with moisture meters, set containment, and dry the structure to pre-loss moisture content, not just “dry enough.” Full flood damage restoration on a Frisco slab foundation home with Category 2 water typically runs $2,800-$8,500.

Emergency Board-Up
Wind-driven debris takes out windows, and a missing window in Frisco is an open invitation to weather intrusion and opportunistic break-ins. We board up with measured, sealed panels, photograph the condition before and after, and keep the boarding in place until permanent repairs are scheduled. Emergency board-up in Frisco generally runs $250-$550 for the first opening and $75-$150 for each additional window or door.

What happens when you call
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A real person answersNo phone trees - you reach a local pro.
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You get an upfront price rangeHonest numbers before anyone is dispatched.
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A background-checked tech heads outLicensed & insured, dispatched right away.
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You approve before work beginsNothing starts until you say go.
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AfterTrusted Brands We Service in Frisco
Frisco homes were built with standardized materials: Owens Corning shingles, Pella and Marvin windows, Moen and Delta supply lines, and Carrier or Lennox HVAC systems paired with attic-routed condensate drains. We stock the gaskets, connectors, and replacement parts common to those systems so a second trip across town isn’t holding up your drying schedule. Our technicians document every install to IICRC standards, and we run Injectidry systems on Frisco jobs requiring low-profile drying inside wall cavities and under cabinetry. Fast turnaround matters because until drywall is dry, mold is doing math.
Common Storm & Disaster Restoration Problems We See in Frisco Homes

- Attic condensate pan failures: Frisco homes built between 1995 and 2015 frequently have HVAC condensate drain lines routed through interior wall cavities and up through attics. When the secondary drain pan float switch fails during a storm, water pours into the ceiling for days before a stain appears. On any Frisco ceiling water claim, the first thing our tech checks is the attic condensate pan.
- Blackland clay slab stress: The expansive clay under Frisco moves seasonally. When it moves, slabs move. When slabs move, under-slab supply lines crack. The result is water that seeps upward through flooring for weeks, with no visible source and no warning. By the time a Frisco homeowner notices a damp spot, the Category 2 water has wicked through the slab and into the flooring structure.
- Delayed roof tarping after hail: A hail-punctured roof in Frisco doesn’t just let rain in. It lets hot attic air pull ambient moisture through the hole into the OSB sheathing. That accelerates structural degradation and cuts the time before mold growth from weeks to days. Tarping same-day isn’t a convenience; it’s a structural decision.
- Mold in attic spaces: Frisco’s post-1990 production framing uses engineered lumber and OSB that absorbs and retains moisture differently than the dimensional lumber in older North Texas towns. Once roof penetration happens, mold timelines in Frisco attics are predictably fast. We treat every unanswered roof leak as a race against germination, not just a repair.
Pricing for Storm & Disaster Restoration in Frisco, TX
Written pricing before work starts is Haven Standard Clause 1. Here’s what that looks like in Frisco today. Emergency roof tarping: $350-$650. Window and door board-up: $250-$550 for the first opening. Storm water extraction and drying on a single affected room: $1,200-$2,400. Full floor flood restoration with slab leak repair: $2,800-$8,500 depending on square footage. Attic drying with containment and Injectidry low-profile systems: $2,200-$6,000. These ranges reflect Frisco’s standardized construction, typical two-story layouts, and current labor rates. The written scope you receive before work starts is the same number your adjuster sees. No scope creep. No surprises after the crew is already inside. And if you already have a competitor’s written estimate, bring it to us. We’ll review it free, line by line, under our Free Second Opinion policy.
We Also Serve Cities Near Frisco

Our Storm & Disaster Restoration in Frisco coverage extends to the surrounding communities. We run the same documentation-first process in Little Elm, The Colony, Denton, and Lewisville. Same written pricing. Same photo records. Same 365-Day Done Right Promise. If your property sits in one of those cities, dispatch times may vary slightly, but the standard doesn’t.
Serving Frisco, TX - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Frisco area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs - Storm & Disaster Restoration in Frisco

A missing shingle isn’t the only thing that leaks. In Frisco’s 1995-2015 housing stock, the HVAC condensate drain line was commonly routed through interior walls, into the attic, and out through the roofline, with the secondary drain pan float switch acting as the only safety. When that switch fails during a storm, the pan overflows and water runs into the ceiling cavity for days before a stain shows. That’s why our Frisco techs check the attic condensate pan on every ceiling water claim, even when the roof inspection comes back clean. If you’re seeing a stain with no obvious source, call (629) 213-4606. We’ll find it and document it.
Yes. Frisco sits on Blackland Prairie expansive clay. After a heavy storm, that clay swells, settles, and swells again during the drying cycle. The movement stresses slab-on-grade foundations and under-slab supply lines. A storm that ended days ago can still produce a slab leak that shows up as unexplained damp flooring. Slab-leak-sourced water damage is a routine restoration call in Frisco that contractors in sandier-soil markets rarely see. If you notice damp spots with no storm still falling, call (629) 213-4606 for an assessment.
In Frisco’s post-1990 attics, where OSB sheathing and engineered lumber are standard, mold germination can begin within 48-72 hours of moisture intrusion when attic temperatures sit in the 80s or 90s, which they do most of the year. The elevated moisture load from a punctured roof plus the retained heat of a North Texas attic shortens the timeline compared to older dimensional-lumber construction in surrounding towns. That’s why same-day tarping matters. If your roof got hit and you haven’t seen the inside of your attic, call (629) 213-4606.
It does. Frisco’s standardized, large two-story, wood-frame homes with brick veneer and slab-on-grade foundations mean floodwater doesn’t just sit on a floor. It wicks into drywall, travels along base plates, enters wall cavities, and migrates under cabinetry and built-ins. Because the framing is highly uniform, moisture moves predictably, but the square footage affected is larger, and the built-in finish work raises extraction complexity. Category 3 floodwater cleanup in Frisco requires full containment, proper disposal protocols, and drying logs that match what an adjuster expects. Call (629) 213-4606 and we’ll walk you through the scope before anything starts.
Two reasons. First, Frisco’s garage doors are larger and heavier than what you’d find in older towns, which means stronger openers, higher-tension springs, and more surface area for wind to work against. A microburst that barely rattles a vintage Denton garage door can torque a Frisco door off its tracks. Second, many Frisco homes have detached workshops with their own electrical runs and roofing systems, and those structures aren’t monitored as closely. We see storm calls where the house is fine and the workshop is half-flooded because nobody checked it for three days. Check your detached structures after a storm. Then call (629) 213-4606 if anything looks wrong.
Call DryMark Restoration for Storm & Disaster Restoration in Frisco, TX
When a Frisco storm moves through, you want a crew that writes the price before starting, photographs everything, dries to documented standards, and stands behind the work in writing. That’s how we’ve handled it since 2011 under Alicia Brennan. Our 365-Day Done Right Promise means if it’s not done right, we make it right. It’s stamped on every job, not just mentioned in a brochure. Call (629) 213-4606 now. A live person answers, and a crew can be on the way to your Frisco home within hours.
Written by Alicia Brennan, Owner at DryMark Restoration, serving Frisco and North Texas since 2011.






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