A longer roof out the back door turns a few feet of porch shade into a covered room big enough for a table and chairs. Serving McKinney and all of Collin County.
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Much of McKinney was built in the last two decades in master-planned communities, where new homes often come with a short covered porch and an open patio beyond it. Extending that cover is how most of these yards become usable from late spring into fall.
Extending a builder porch takes more care than starting fresh. The new roof has to meet the old one at a workable pitch, with flashing that keeps water from running back under the shingles at the joint. New posts get their own footings instead of resting on the slab edge. We open the porch ceiling first to see how it was framed, then plan the fan and light wiring with the new rafters so nothing gets patched in later.
See our patio cover service or explore everything we build in McKinney.
Carries the existing porch roof out over the open patio at a matching pitch.
A standalone cover farther out in the yard, away from the porch roof.
Fan, lights and outlets run on new circuits inside the ceiling.
A raised gable over the patio for more headroom and a lighter feel.
If you are torn between two sizes or roof styles, a 3D rendering settles it faster than a sketch. We can draw your cover in place and adjust it with you until it looks right.
It is available on request for McKinney projects, so just ask.
Ask about a 3D rendering
Stonebridge Ranch, Trinity Falls and Craig Ranch all have their own community standards, and associations like these typically review exterior additions like patio covers before the city permit. Estrada matches the roof pitch, shingle or metal finish and trim color to the house and prepares the plans for the HOA submission.
Source: City of McKinney Home Repairs and Permit Information
For a detached cover, yes, and new fan or light wiring brings its own permit as well. The city’s online guidance says little about attached covers, so we confirm with McKinney first. Estrada files everything.
Mainly the size, whether the cover attaches or stands alone, and whether you want a fan or lights, since those choices set what the application covers. The city’s published guide does not spell out setbacks for covers, so we check your lot with McKinney before drawing anything.
Usually, as long as the porch framing can carry more load, which we check when we open the ceiling. When it cannot, we stand the new cover on its own posts right beside the porch, so the two still read as one roof from the yard.
A deeper roof does cut some light through the back windows. Raising the outer edge or putting a gable over the patio lets more daylight in. We can show you a 3D rendering on request, so you see the view from inside before you commit to a depth.
We walk your McKinney yard, give you a straight price, and show you how the cover is built and tied in.