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About
Dimensional Pro Construction is a Justin-based roofing and general contracting company serving the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, including Roanoke, Trophy Club, North Richland Hills, Fort Worth, Dallas, Argyle, Southlake, Lewisville and Euless. The Better Business Bureau shows the business started in April 2017 and has been BBB Accredited with an A+ rating since May 2018, with Jeanette Barrett listed as owner and Jimmy Barrett as manager.
The company's own site claims certifications including CertainTeed Shingle Master, Atlas Shingles certified contractor, IKO ShieldPro, and Owens Corning certified installer status. Services include roof installation, repair, re-roofing and replacement, storm damage restoration with insurance claims assistance, commercial roof coatings, multi-family roofing, emergency tarping and leak repair.
Serving Justin, Denton County, Texas and 9 more areas shown on the map.
Insurance & credential verification
Texas does not issue a state roofing license, so we verify companies the way homeowners actually can: confirming insurance coverage, checking RCAT (Roofing Contractors Association of Texas) status, and checking city or county registration where the local jurisdiction requires one. Every credential below links to the actual issuing organization's own public lookup — don't just take our checkmark for it. Always ask for a current certificate of insurance before signing any contract.
CompanyDimensional Pro Construction
InsuranceNot verified by us (we hold no certificate for this company — ask them for a current COI before signing)
RCAT statusNot listed
City/county registration
Not checked for JustinTexas has no state roofing licence, and city rules differ: some require contractor registration, some run a voluntary registry, some neither. Ask this company and your local permit office.
Confirm this yourself: ask the company for their certificate of insurance (COI). Note that RCAT's Licensed Roofing Contractor credential (CRRL, RRL or CRL) is earned and held by a named individual at a company, not by the business itself, which is why we name that person above where we know it; Texas issues no company roofing license at all. RCAT and NTRCA status can be checked in their own public directories (RCAT, NTRCA) — use the "Licensed"/"Accredited" filter to see more than plain membership. GAF's contractor verification tool and Owens Corning's Texas locator confirm those tiers directly; CertainTeed doesn't offer a comparable self-serve lookup, so ask to see that certificate in person. BBB accreditation and rating are on bbb.org. Houston's own published registered-roofer list is years out of date, so it isn't cited here at all — confirm registration by contacting the city directly. Corpus Christi's STAR program has its own online contractor registry — for any other city or county registration claim, confirm directly with that jurisdiction's permit office.
Earned from Dimensional Pro Construction's insurance verification, live Google rating, and standing in Justin. Every badge links back to this profile so anyone can confirm it, and it updates automatically if the underlying status changes.
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Frequently asked
Does Texas require roofing contractors to hold a state license?
No. Texas has no statewide roofing license. There is no state board that licenses roofers, so licensing claims should be checked against actual insurance coverage, RCAT status, and any city or county registration rather than a state credential that does not exist here.
Is Dimensional Pro Construction listed with the Roofing Contractors Association of Texas (RCAT)?
A search of the RCAT member directory (web.rcat.net) did not return a listing for this company as of this research. That does not necessarily mean the company has never registered, only that it was not found via the RCAT search tool used here. Homeowners should ask the company directly about RCAT membership if that matters to them.
What is the difference between an RCAT Member and an RCAT Licensed Roofing Contractor?
Plain RCAT Member status just means a company pays dues to belong to the association. The RCAT Licensed Roofing Contractor credential (sometimes shown as CRRL, RRL or CRL) is separately earned and is a stronger signal. The two are not the same thing, and homeowners should ask a contractor which one, if either, it actually holds.
Should I ask to see proof of insurance before signing a contract?
Yes. Since Texas does not license roofers at the state level, a current certificate of general liability insurance (and workers compensation if the crew is not owner-operator only) is one of the most reliable protections a homeowner has. Ask for the certificate directly from the insurer, not just a photo of a document, and confirm it is still active.
Are impact-resistant Class 4 shingles worth the extra cost in Denton County?
Denton County sits within North Texas 'Hail Alley,' one of the most hail-prone parts of the state. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles cost more upfront but can reduce storm damage and, with many carriers, qualify homeowners for an insurance premium discount. It is worth asking for a written quote on both standard and Class 4 shingle options before deciding.
Do I need a permit to replace or repair my roof in Justin?
Texas has no statewide building code, so permitting rules are set city by city and county by county. Whether a reroof or repair needs a permit in Justin depends on the local building department's current rules, so homeowners should confirm directly with the city rather than assume a contractor's word covers it.
How does a roofing insurance claim for hail or storm damage usually work?
Typically a homeowner or contractor requests an inspection, documents the damage with photos, and files a claim with the insurance carrier, which then sends its own adjuster. Reputable contractors will meet the adjuster on-site and provide a scope of work, but homeowners should be cautious of any contractor who asks them to sign over insurance proceeds before an inspection has happened.
What should I ask a roofer before signing a contract?
At minimum, ask for proof of current general liability insurance, a written scope of work and materials list, the payment schedule, whether permits are included, and a clear warranty covering both materials and workmanship. Get all of it in writing before any deposit changes hands.
How can I tell a legitimate local roofer from a storm-chasing crew?
Look for a real, staffed local address (not just a P.O. box or mailbox service), a phone number the company itself publishes, reviews tied to the correct city, and a Better Business Bureau or RCAT history that predates the most recent storm. Be cautious of door-to-door solicitors who pressure same-day signatures right after a hailstorm.
Does a good BBB rating mean a roofer is licensed by the state?
No. A Better Business Bureau rating and accreditation reflect BBB's own complaint-handling and business-practice review, not a government license, since Texas issues no state roofing license at all. Accreditation is a separate, paid, opted-into status from the letter grade, so it is worth checking both independently.
