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    Fire & Water Restoration in Plano, TX

    Fire and water damage restoration for commercial and residential property across Dallas–Fort Worth — from drying and demolition through the full rebuild, handled by one general contractor.

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    Recent storm and damage history in Plano

    • April 2, 2023: NOAA logged one-inch hail in Collin County just east of Plano. source
    • May 19, 2023: NOAA logged two-inch hail in Collin County near Allen, just north of Plano. source
    • Feb. 17, 2021: During Winter Storm Uri, Plano was among the North Texas cities asked to cut water use as burst pipes pushed regional demand to 350 million gallons a day. source

    Re-roof permit rule: Plano requires a re-roof permit and publishes residential re-roof requirements citing IRC sections R902–R908 as locally amended, including rules on removing wood shake, slate, clay and asbestos-cement tile before recovering. source

    On storm losses we inspect, photograph and measure the damage, we meet your adjuster and document the full scope, and we give you a line-item estimate. Texas law does not allow a contractor to negotiate your claim, act as your adjuster, or waive, absorb or rebate a deductible.

    Permits and registration in Plano

    Permit department

    City of Plano Building Inspections — official page

    Plano is in Collin County.

    Online permit portal

    eTRAKiT — portal page

    Contractor registration

    Plano handles contractor registration through its Building Inspections office and eTRAKiT portal; the city publishes a contractors and architects page with the requirements. source

    Re-roof permit

    Plano requires a re-roof permit and publishes residential re-roof requirements citing IRC sections R902–R908 as locally amended, including rules on removing wood shake, slate, clay and asbestos-cement tile before recovering. source

    Districts and areas we work in

    Legacy West · Legacy business park · Historic Downtown Plano · Los Rios · West Plano

    Local context

    • AT&T announced a new $1.3 billion, 54-acre global headquarters in Plano's Legacy business park on the former EDS campus. source
    • The AT&T headquarters project cleared key Planning & Zoning Commission approvals in May 2026 on its way to City Council review. source
    • Legacy West, the $3 billion mixed-use district built since 2014, sold for $785 million in May 2025 — one of the region's largest retail real-estate deals. source
    • Historic Downtown Plano is recognized by the American Planning Association as a Great Neighborhood, with a preserved historic core around 15th Street and the railroad. source
    • Plano's building permits and inspections are filed and tracked through the city's eTRAKiT system. source

    What this includes

    Structural drying

    Extraction, air movement and dehumidification sized to the affected area and monitored daily.

    Moisture and photo documentation

    Daily moisture readings and photographs recorded so the loss is documented as it dries.

    Demolition

    Controlled removal of wet or damaged materials with containment and debris hauled off.

    Full rebuild

    Framing, drywall, paint, flooring, cabinets and trim rebuilt by our own crews and licensed trades.

    One contractor start to finish

    The same team that dries and demos the space also rebuilds it, so nothing is lost in a handoff.

    Plano questions, answered

    Do I need a permit for fire & water restoration in Plano?

    Yes — permitted work in Plano goes through City of Plano Building Inspections. Permits are filed through eTRAKiT, the city's online permit portal. Plano handles contractor registration through its Building Inspections office and eTRAKiT portal; the city publishes a contractors and architects page with the requirements. We pull the permits for the scope and coordinate inspections. Plano requires a re-roof permit and publishes residential re-roof requirements citing IRC sections R902–R908 as locally amended, including rules on removing wood shake, slate, clay and asbestos-cement tile before recovering. source

    Do you handle my insurance claim?

    No. Texas law does not allow a contractor to negotiate your claim or act as your adjuster. We inspect, document, meet your adjuster on site, and provide detailed scopes and estimates.

    Can you waive my deductible?

    No. Texas law prohibits contractors from waiving, absorbing or rebating a deductible.

    How fast can you get to the property?

    Call (817) 632-5008 and we will schedule an inspection right away — usually within 24 to 48 hours, sooner for active water.

    Do you do the rebuild too, or only the drying?

    Both. We dry and demo the affected area and then rebuild it back to finished condition.

    Fire & Water Restoration in Plano? Let's walk it.

    Inspection in 24–48 hours, itemized bid after the walk, and a private client portal for the project.

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