720 East Park Boulevard Suite 202, Plano, Texas 75074, United States
It can be a struggle for commercial property owners to find dependable, high-quality commercial roofing contractors in Little Elm, TX. Big cities like Dallas have plenty of commercial roofing options. Unfortunately, many "experts" are unreliable, undertrained, and unable to meet the strict demands that many business owners have.
At Atlas National Roofing, we understand how crucial it is to have a well-installed, functional roofing system for your property. Perhaps more importantly, our team has the knowledge and experience needed to produce at the highest level of business. We mix traditional Little Elm, TX values, unmatched craftsmanship, and a passion for commercial roofing to give our customers the very best products available.
We serve a wide range of clients, including property managers, retailers, building operators, and industrial builders who need trustworthy commercial roofing techs to maintain, repair, and monitor their properties.
As your reliable contractor, our goal is to make your experience as simple and streamlined as possible, whether you're in need of commercial roof repairs, maintenance, renovations, or a full replacement. We're happy to work closely with owners and managers who must adhere to regulations and budgets.
We provide warrantable work, honest assessments, and a team of pros with each project we accept. And with real-time updates and easy-to-understand invoices, you're never left in the dark when Atlas National Roofing is on the job.
We specialize in many types of commercial roofing services:
At the end of the day, our goal is to provide the highest-quality commercial roofing solutions and superior service for every client - no questions asked. Here are just a few reasons why customers choose Atlas over the competition:
We're committed to delivering the highest quality roofing services and always respond quickly to your unique needs.
Our commercial roofing crews are true experts who have years of training and real-world roofing experience. We only recruit dedicated, conscientious team members at Atlas National Roofing.
Without the proper tools for the job, your project will be a disaster. That's why our contractors use up-to-date equipment, allowing them to work safely, efficiently, and up to the highest industry standards.
Some of our commercial roofing specialties include:
Let's be honest: roof replacements are no small task, especially for commercial and industrial properties. Of course, regular care and maintenance go a long way in extending the life of your roof, but with time, even the toughest roofs have to be replaced. When it does, you need a roofing team that understands the complexities of commercial roof replacement. And when it comes to the highest quality roof replacement services, Atlas is the top choice in Little Elm, TX.
A new roof for your company helps protect your staff, inventory, clients, and business from loss, while increasing your property's value. Additionally, our replacement systems help lower your ongoing maintenance costs and boost your building's energy efficiency.
When you trust Atlas National Roofing with your replacement project, we will work closely with you to understand the scope of your business and its budgetary requirements. Our mission is to provide you with the best roof replacement options for your needs, completed promptly, so you can focus on growing your business.
Our re-roofing services include:
Whether you have a low-slope or steep-sloped commercial roof in Little Elm, TX, Atlas provides expert repairs for your commercial property. Issues like roof leaks can damage your inventory, deter customers from doing business with you, and interrupt your day-to-day operations. If your roof needs dependable, effective repairs, we're here to help.
Our roof repair service team works with multi-family property owners, single building owners, property managers, and maintenance supervisors in various industries. We approach each project with safety in mind, fierce attention to detail, and the latest repair techniques. That way, we achieve maximum quality assurance and long-lasting repairs for your property.
Here are just a few ways we can help with your repair project:
Investigating and repairing a commercial roofing water leak necessitates advanced skills and training. Understanding and mastering the dynamics of commercial rooftop water intrusion takes specialized training and years of experience. We're proud to say that when Atlas National Roofing is on the job, you're working with one of the top repair teams in the industry.
Oftentimes, manufacturers require building owners to uphold a preventative maintenance plan for their roof's warranty. Some providers even offer warranty extensions for those who have a program in place. Investing in preventative maintenance from Atlas now can save your major capital expenditures down the line.
Having a reliable maintenance program in place is important for your commercial roof. That's why Atlas offers contracts for regularly scheduled maintenance and repair visits. Contact our office today to learn more about how our team can maintain your commercial roof on an ongoing basis.
A functional roof is a crucial component of your commercial building's structural integrity. It will protect you from the elements and add aesthetic appeal to your property when properly maintained. However, when your roof falls into disarray, a variety of problems can occur. Keep your eye out for the following signs that your commercial roof needs repair:
Commercial roofs are made with materials meant for outdoor conditions, but too much moisture or heat can cause blistering that allows moisture in, weakening your roof's structure. When this happens, your roof ages prematurely, thereby reducing its ability to protect you and your customers or tenants.
Standing water can have incredibly damaging effects on your commercial roofing system. It can cause leaks that deteriorate your roof's integrity, which leads to water intrusion. When water intrudes on your property, it can cause a litany of health hazards associated with mold and bacteria. When you spot standing water on your roof, your roof's support system may be seriously compromised, especially with wooden materials.
Having a drainage system that works well is crucial for the health of your commercial roof. If scuppers or drains are clogged with debris and waste, water pools on your roof. Gaps in flashing can also cause water to permeate the building. Additionally, worn seams and cracks can give water access inside. Keep a sharp eye out for signs of clogged drains and gaps in your roof's flashing. If you notice these signs, you could need commercial roof repair.
Facility managers and commercial building owners know they'll have to consider roof replacement eventually. This type of service often requires a significant investment and halts day-to-day operations while the new roof is installed.
Fortunately, restoration is a cost-effective alternative to re-roofing for some commercial property owners. By implementing our advanced roof restoration systems, we can help restore your facility's roof membrane, extending its life and saving your money.
However, there is a window of opportunity for roof restoration. If 25% or less of your commercial roof needs to be replaced, restoration could be an attractive option for you.
Our licensed roofing technicians promptly identify problem areas and provide accurate estimates for resealing cracks, crevices, and gaps. Our team can also help eliminate and prevent roof leaks, further extending the lifespan of your commercial roofing system. We make it a point to carry out our roof restoration projects in a way that doesn't interfere with your daily operations or business productivity.
Atlas National Roofing takes a step-by-step approach to discover whether your property is suitable for restoration:
Gather Info: Our team will gather as much info about your building and its roofing system as possible. If suitable, we'll speak with your management team to determine factors like the age of your roof and the impact of previous repairs.
Inspect from Below: This step involves inspecting your underlying roof deck. That way, we can identify concerns like areas of water penetration and advanced degradation of your current roof deck.
Inspect from Above: We'll "walk your roof" to get an understanding of your commercial roof's overall condition. We want to be sure that restoration is a feasible option for your roof.
Assessment: We'll consider everything we've learned from the previous steps and advise you on your restoration options. We'll touch on your current roof and which coatings are appropriate. We can also talk about environmental concerns, how long restoration will last, the potential for tax credits, and the best restoration options for your geographic location.
With the rise of platforms like YouTube, DIY enthusiasts seem to be everywhere. However, regardless of how many DIY videos you study, your skills won't be on par with a professional commercial roofing contractor. Many DIYers claim they can save money by cutting out the pros, but this tactic usually leads to costly mistakes that cause more harm than good.
If you're in need of quality commercial roofing, it's always best to leave it to a reputable, experienced company like Atlas. Here's why:
Building codes in Little Elm, TX are regulations drafted to govern how commercial construction projects are handled. When you don't adhere to building codes and try to construct a new roof with an untrained crew, mistakes are made codes are violated. That means you'll have to incur all the losses associated with demolishing the roof, as well as the cost of doing it right.
It makes sense, then, to hire a team of professionals to get the job done right the first time. At Atlas National Roofing, our contractors are always up-to-date on the latest commercial building codes to ensure your roofing projects are completed without any hiccups.
This benefit sounds like a no-brainer, but it deserves to be highlighted because of how important it is. Your safety and your customers' safety should be top of mind when you own a commercial property. Hiring licensed, trained commercial roofing experts keeps you safe by:
Having a properly maintained roof day in and day out. When your commercial roof is in good shape and working correctly, you and your customers are safer.
Commercial roof repair is a dangerous job for novices. A quick search online will bring up dozens of cases in Little Elm, TX where DIYers get injured trying to construct or repair their commercial property's roof.
The highest quality craftsmanship only comes with years of hands-on commercial roofing experience. You could watch every roofing DIY roofing video online, but the quality of your work will never match that of a professional with years of work under their belt.
After all, commercial roofing involves much more than a few nails and some elbow grease. You must consider factors like installing ventilation outlets, roof coatings, and drainage options. Every commercial roofing contractor at Atlas is vetted and has years of training and experience, to handle the most complex commercial roofing projects in Little Elm, TX.
Budgets are a big deal in the world of commercial roofing. Going over budget can mean the difference between completing a project and waiting for approval on funds. That's why our management team provides accurate estimates, detailed schedules, transparent deadlines, and consistent communication with our clients.
As business owners, we know how hectic day-to-day life can be and how maintaining your roof can be a huge headache. In a sense, these situations are why we founded Atlas National Roofing - to be the proverbial aspirin for your commercial roofing pains. Whether you need simple repairs for your storefront or a total roof replacement for a multi-family building, we're here to exceed expectations.
Our approach is simple - deliver the highest quality, professional roofing services in Little Elm, TX. Our keys to great roofing are:
Contact our office today to learn more about our full-service roofing solutions. If you're looking for a commercial roofing company that will help you maximize your investment, you're in the right place.
Pierce Lisner, 17, longs to be the next Chuck Morgan. His bellowing voice makes you think a pro is in the press box announcing games--not a baby-faced senior.LITTLE ELM, Texas — The sounds of an aluminum bat cracking a baseball echo through 'The Backyard' at Little Elm High School on a Friday afternoon.'The Backyard,' is what the school and players call the baseball stadium.It's 4:29 p.m., and a JV baseball game is set to start in one m...
Pierce Lisner, 17, longs to be the next Chuck Morgan. His bellowing voice makes you think a pro is in the press box announcing games--not a baby-faced senior.
LITTLE ELM, Texas — The sounds of an aluminum bat cracking a baseball echo through 'The Backyard' at Little Elm High School on a Friday afternoon.
'The Backyard,' is what the school and players call the baseball stadium.
It's 4:29 p.m., and a JV baseball game is set to start in one minute. Suddenly, from the stadium speakers, a silky and polished voice comes over the PA, letting folks know the game is about to begin.
The names of the starting lineups for both teams are read, and the first batter steps up to the plate.
Again, you hear from the speakers the name and position of the player.
The bellowing voice sounds eerily similar to Chuck Morgan, the PA announcer for the Texas Rangers. You can tell, especially for the home team, the batters walk into the box -- feeling a little taller.
After a few batters, someone with golden pipes is again heard on the PA reading an ad for a local HVAC company.
You start to wonder: who in the hell is announcing a JV game this dang good on a Friday? It sounds like someone who knows what they're doing, someone who has been doing this for years.
Surely, it can't be some baby-faced kid with a mullet, bottle cap glasses and the crushing inability to grow facial hair.
Well, turns out 17-year-old Pierce Lisner had me fooled.
"I would love facial hair, actually," Lisner said. "A mustache is my goal, but I can't grow one, and it makes me really mad."
Lisner is a Little Elm High School senior and the voice of the Lobos. He's used to people thinking he's an older and accomplished professional, instead of some wiry kid in a T-shirt and gym shorts.
"People will hear me announce a game, and they'll want to meet me after to tell me how good of a job I did," Lisner said. "They have no idea I'm in high school."
"They say, 'Man, I thought you were a 40-year-old man who ate a pack of cigarettes for breakfast!' I say thanks," Lisner said with a laugh. "I can never tell if it's a compliment or not."
Lisner's story is pretty cool because it starts with him going from the bench of the JV baseball team during his sophomore year to the booth.
"My baseball career wasn't working out. I was pitching on the mound and wasn't doing well," he said.
But someone not showing up to one of his games to announce, opened a brand new door for the teen.
"They needed someone to announce the game, and I just raised my hand and said, 'I guess I'll do it," Lisner said. "I was shaking the entire time but when I was done, I came back down, and the coaches told me I was really good at it."
Lisner gave up sports at the end of his sophomore year and started announcing JV and varsity games full-time.
But not before recording a pretty hilarious moment in his sports career when he was announcing a game in his uniform and had to stop midway to take the mound for a pitching change.
Lisner threw a few strikeouts and then went back to announcing for the rest of the game.
"It was pretty wild," he said.
The teen also did broadcasting work for the football and basketball teams, once giving up sports. Not only that, he met Chuck Morgan along the way in his high school career.
The Rangers legend often does meet and greets before games.
"Sometimes, when I'm announcing batters, it can come out as Chuck," Lisner said with a chuckle. "The compliments are my favorite part, and I was like, this is what I want to do."
Once Lisner graduates, he plans to attend Collin County Community College and transfer to UNT. Honing his craft will be a significant focus in college, and I'll likely hear his voice again someday.
"I just want to throw my voice out there," Lisner said confidently.
Little Elm ISD’s board of trustees unanimously voted to remove Daniel Gallagher as superintendent and place him on administrative leave with pay, according to LEISD board President Jason Olson.“This change is necessary for the immediate leadership needs of our students, teachers, staff and administration,” according to a Feb. 19 district statement.The board has not announced specific reasons for Gallagher’s immediate removal.Shay Adams, LEISD’s assistant superintendent for business and finan...
Little Elm ISD’s board of trustees unanimously voted to remove Daniel Gallagher as superintendent and place him on administrative leave with pay, according to LEISD board President Jason Olson.
“This change is necessary for the immediate leadership needs of our students, teachers, staff and administration,” according to a Feb. 19 district statement.
The board has not announced specific reasons for Gallagher’s immediate removal.
Shay Adams, LEISD’s assistant superintendent for business and finance services, will act as acting superintendent until the search for LEISD’s permanent superintendent is complete, according to the board’s statement posted on Facebook on Feb. 19.
The board’s next steps are to find a firm to aid in the next superintendent search, Olson said.
Before being placed on administrative leave, Gallagher announced in November his plans to retire by the end of 2023, according to a district statement.
“We celebrate the successes the district has experienced under Mr. Gallagher,” Olson said in the November statement.
Olson also signed the announcement Feb. 19 to remove Gallagher.
Gallagher became superintendent in 2017 following his time as the assistant superintendent for educational services.
Gallagher’s page on LEISD’s website is unavailable as of Feb. 20. Gallagher did not immediately respond to Community Impact’s request for comment.
Reporter, Frisco & McKinney
Riley joined Community Impact in January 2023 after graduating with honors from Columbia Graduate School of Journalism in May 2022. She covers the communities of Frisco and McKinney. Prior to CI, Riley served as the David Jayne Fellow for ABC News in London, a reporter for Religion News Service, an editor for Odyssey, a writer for D Magazine and a radio news talk show host. She has had bylines in the Washington Post, Yahoo News, ABCNews.com, the Battalion Newspaper, Columbia News Service and more. When she is not writing, she enjoys baking, fitness and caffeinating.
An award-winning barbecue concept has closed a location: Hurtado Barbecue, the small local chain owned by husband-and-wife Brandon and Hannah Hurtado, closed its location in Little Elm at 100 Hardwicke Ln.The restaurant shared the news in a Facebook post, stating that its last day was Sunday...
An award-winning barbecue concept has closed a location: Hurtado Barbecue, the small local chain owned by husband-and-wife Brandon and Hannah Hurtado, closed its location in Little Elm at 100 Hardwicke Ln.
The restaurant shared the news in a Facebook post, stating that its last day was Sunday, February 5.
"It is with a heavy heart that we announce the closure of our Little Elm location," their post said. "We gave it everything we had, but after being forced to close with severe water leaks and inclement weather in a very seasonal town, we unfortunately couldn't recover."
"We're still open in Arlington and Fort Worth and will be hyper focused on making those locations two of the best in the business," they said.
Brandon Hurtado started his BBQ journey doing barbecue in his backyard, then graduated to a food truck before opening the first brick-and-mortar location in Arlington in February 2020. Bolstered by incentives from the city of Little Elm, they opened a location there in mid-2022, followed by a third location in Fort Worth in September 2022.
Their two locations in Tarrant County have both prospered, but Little Elm came with some challenges, Brandon said in an email.
"Little Elm is a lakefront town," he said. "They're incredibly busy during the summer with a massive beach and boat docks, but abysmal sales during the fall and winter."
"Our Fort Worth and Arlington locations are thriving, but I just couldn't take another day in Little Elm with fewer than 25 customers walking in the door," he said.
Hurtado's served its menu of brisket, ribs, sausage, turkey, and burnt ends plus sides such as Hatch chile mac & cheese and baked potato salad. Little Elm had one thing the other locations did not: a full bar. To no avail.
Some Little Elm locals floated theories on the location. "It’s that building. It’s cursed!" said one.
"We went there once a month. That building for whatever reason can’t seem to hold a restaurant more than a year," said another.
Beyond the building itself, others noted that the location was remote, made less accessible by a toll bridge.
"That location was too far into Little Elm for the price point Hurtado’s offered and not convenient even for someone who lives in the area. The same was for Kabuki who occupied the space before Hurtado’s," said a third.
"The truth is, you are in a bad spot because the drive is far out from most people. Most people didn’t even know you existed," said a fourth.
With an anticipated population boom that could double the town’s resident count over the next decade, Little Elm won’t be quite so little in the coming years.Little Elm is currently around 75% built out, with an estimated population of just above 50,000. The town is aiming for a variety of entertainment, retail and mixed-use development going forward, intent on being a regional tourism powerhouse.Little Elm is unique among municipalities along the northern stretches of DFW. It’s heavily residential and doesn&r...
With an anticipated population boom that could double the town’s resident count over the next decade, Little Elm won’t be quite so little in the coming years.
Little Elm is currently around 75% built out, with an estimated population of just above 50,000. The town is aiming for a variety of entertainment, retail and mixed-use development going forward, intent on being a regional tourism powerhouse.
Little Elm is unique among municipalities along the northern stretches of DFW. It’s heavily residential and doesn’t boast the industry base of some of nearby cities like Frisco and Plano.
However, the town has more shoreline than any other municipality in North Texas, with 66 miles along Lake Lewisville. Little Elm’s economic development strategy is built around the elements that make it unique, targeting retail and entertainment projects to complement its existing features.
In 1999, the town’s population was about 15,000. When Town Manager Matt Mueller took his position in 2012, the town’s population was about 25,000. Full population build-out could be between 75,000 and 100,000, depending on how much land within the Little Elm extraterritorial jurisdiction gets annexed.
“I always joke to friends and colleagues that it’s like playing SimCity for a living because it’s just moving so fast,” Mueller said.
The town’s leadership is anticipating it’ll take another seven to 10 years before the town is fully built-out.
Little Elm has different targets for different parts of the town, he said. In the Lakefront District, the town is prioritizing mixed-use development with more density. Along the Highway 380 corridor, the town is prioritizing development with the density of a north Dallas subdivision.
To the west, town leadership would like to see less density in residential development. The eastern section of the town is largely built-out.
The town’s economic development strategy isn’t as centered around job growth as other areas, Mueller said. While the community is excited about opportunities that create employment, it’s difficult to compete with the likes of Plano or Irving.
Instead, Little Elm is taking a different approach. The town is getting its first hotel, a La Quinta Del Sol Hotel by Wyndham, and an entertainment venue called Tinman Social. Multifamily and retail projects are also in the works.
“I think what we feel really fits into that regional tourism goal of ours is to have more places for people to stay,” Mueller said. “We’re certainly interested in more hotels coming to the area, more unique dining and entertainment venues… Maybe boutique retail and neighborhood services that come along with that, I would say, is what we’re really excited about.”
Ranked by Value of deals 2021
Rank | Agency | Value of deals 2021 |
---|---|---|
1 | Sherman Economic Development Corporation | $30.07 billion |
2 | City of Fort Worth | $569.00 million |
3 | City of Mesquite Economic Development | $451.00 million |
View This List |
A storm system marched eastward Friday, threatening heavy snow in the Midwest and Northeast after spawning likely tornadoes in Texas and Louisiana that damaged homes, businesses, a university campus and left thousands without power.The storms will threaten the Tennessee and Ohio valleys with high winds and possible tornadoes as they move toward New England, officials said.Parts of southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana saw rain, freezing rain, sleet, snow and strong wind gusts Friday, according to Indiana Michigan Power....
A storm system marched eastward Friday, threatening heavy snow in the Midwest and Northeast after spawning likely tornadoes in Texas and Louisiana that damaged homes, businesses, a university campus and left thousands without power.
The storms will threaten the Tennessee and Ohio valleys with high winds and possible tornadoes as they move toward New England, officials said.
Parts of southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana saw rain, freezing rain, sleet, snow and strong wind gusts Friday, according to Indiana Michigan Power.
In Kentucky, Gov. Andy Beshear warned of possible tornadoes and 55- to 65-mph wind gusts after rain moves through the state. Several school districts closed in anticipation.
"The wind will really kick in after the storm moves through," Beshear said Friday. "I don't want people to have confidence that it's going to be safe."
New England was mostly sunny Friday morning ahead of the storm, expected to bring as much as 18 inches of snow and winds gusts as high as 40 mph to parts of New Hampshire and Maine.
The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning from 10 p.m. Friday until 7 p.m. Saturday and said that a mix of snow, sleet and rain was expected in southern New England and that minor coastal flooding was possible in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
No deaths or injuries have been reported from the storms that struck Texas and Louisiana on Thursday night after slamming California earlier in the week with as much as 7 feet (2.1 meters) of snow.
The weather service surveyed damage Friday near Pickton, about 80 miles east of Dallas, where it a confirmed tornado struck, according to meteorologist Daniel Huckaby.
Winds of nearly 80 mph were recorded near the Fort Worth suburb of Blue Mound. The roof of an apartment building in the suburb of Hurst was blown away, resident Michael Roberts told KDFW-TV.
"The whole building started shaking. ... The whole ceiling is gone," Roberts said. "It got really crazy."
The Dallas suburb of Richardson asked residents to stop using water after the storm knocked out power to pumping stations. The city said in a statement early Friday that electricity and water service had been restored.
"The city does have a backup power system designed to provide power in case of a widespread outage like the one experienced, but the system failed during the storm," according to the statement. "The cause of the failure is being investigated."
North of Dallas, winds brought down trees, ripped the roof off a grocery store in Little Elm and overturned four 18-wheelers along U.S. Highway 75. Minor injuries were reported, police said.
Buildings at Louisiana State University-Shreveport were damaged, and trees were toppled, spokesperson Erin Smith, but the campus was reopening Friday after being shut down overnight.
More than 72,000 Texas customers and more than 42,000 in Louisiana remained without electricity Friday, according to PowerOutage.us.
In Arkansas, severe weather damaged homes in Pike County, while a possible tornado left minor damage in Grant and Dallas counties, officials said.
Heavy rain was reported in northern Arkansas and southern Missouri, causing flooding in both states.
Police in Hardy, Arkansas, about 115 miles north of Little Rock, asked residents along the Spring River to leave their homes because of flooding, while hail and strong winds were reported in Oklahoma.
Parts of southeastern Missouri were under a flash flood warning Friday after heavy rain swelled streams and flooded low-lying highways with runoff, according to the Missouri State Department of Transportation.