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About
Phoenix and Fox Roofing is a Dallas Fort Worth residential and commercial roofing contractor with its office at 2121 North Josey Lane, Suite 202, in Carrollton, in Dallas County. The name is a brand, not a location: the company works only in the DFW metroplex and every page on its own site, along with its Better Business Bureau file and its social profiles, is anchored to Dallas Fort Worth. There is no Arizona connection.
Scott Salinas, the contact on the Arlington contractor register, is the principal. The BBB file lists him as "Mr. Scott Salinas, Owner", and his LinkedIn profile is registered to the company. The BBB records the business as an LLC started on 23 June 2023, with the BBB file opened three weeks later, and also records the trading variants Phoenix and Fox LLC and Phoenix and Fox Construction. The BBB shows no accreditation and no rating, its stated reason being that it does not hold enough information to issue one, and there is no out of business alert on the file.
Published work covers residential and commercial roofing from new construction down to small repairs, across asphalt shingle, metal, tile, wood shake and flat roof systems, plus emergency repair and maintenance. The company offers free inspections and estimates and states that it warranties its work.
Highlights
Residential and commercial work across a wide material range, including metal, tile, wood shake and flat roof systems rather than shingles only.
Owner led. Scott Salinas, the contact on the Arlington register, is recorded as owner on the company's BBB file.
Free roof inspections and estimates, with the company stating it warranties the roofs it installs.
Address, phone and principal name agree exactly across the Arlington register, the BBB file and the company's own site.
Serving Carrollton, Dallas County, Texas and 2 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.
CompanyPhoenix and Fox Roofing
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
Registered — Arlington Check the register ↗Registered contractor, City of Arlington. Arlington registers roofing companies in its general contractor category; its published dataset carries no registration number and no expiry date, and the dataset itself may lag by some months.. This company appears on the city's own list of registered contractors. The city publishes no certificate number or expiry date for this programme, so ask to see the registration itself before work starts.
RegionCarrollton
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 Phoenix and Fox Roofing's insurance verification, live Google rating, and standing in Carrollton. 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 the name mean the company works in Phoenix, Arizona?
No. Phoenix here is the mythological bird, and the company works only in the Dallas Fort Worth metroplex. Its office is at 2121 North Josey Lane in Carrollton, in Dallas County, and every page on its own site, plus its BBB file and its social profiles, is anchored to DFW.
Is Phoenix and Fox Roofing state licensed?
Texas does not issue a state roofing licence, so no Texas roofer holds one. The company describes itself as licensed, insured and certified. In Texas that language means city contractor registration and voluntary credentials rather than a state licence, so ask which cities it is registered in and ask for the insurance certificate to be sent to you by the agent.
Is the company an RCAT member?
A search of the Roofing Contractors Association of Texas directory for "Phoenix" returned four unrelated records and no entry for Phoenix and Fox Roofing when this listing was researched in August 2026. RCAT membership is voluntary and separate from the RCAT Licensed Roofing Contractor credential. Neither being absent says anything about work quality.
What does its BBB file show?
The file was opened on 13 July 2023, records the business as started on 23 June 2023 and lists Scott Salinas as owner. The company is not BBB accredited and carries no rating, the stated reason being that the BBB does not have enough information to issue one. There is no out of business alert on the file.
The address is a suite in an office building. Where is the actual operation?
2121 North Josey Lane is a small multi tenant commercial building in Carrollton whose other suites hold unrelated small businesses such as tax preparation, mortgage and IT firms. It is not a national coworking or mailbox brand. Treat Suite 202 as the company's administrative office rather than a roofing yard, which is normal for a contractor of this size, and expect estimates and crews to come to your property.
Which roofing materials does it work with?
Its own pages list asphalt shingle, metal, tile, wood shake and flat or low slope commercial systems, and it takes work from new construction down to small repairs. A contractor covering that range is useful if you have a mixed roof, but ask specifically how many jobs it has done in your material before you sign.
Should I fit Class 4 impact resistant shingles in Dallas County?
Dallas County sits in the North Texas hail belt. Class 4 shingles are tested against a two inch steel ball dropped from twenty feet and most Texas insurers offer a premium credit for them. Get the price uplift from the roofer and the discount figure from your insurer, then compare, because the payback period varies a lot by carrier.
How does a North Texas hail claim work?
You file with your own insurer, an adjuster inspects, and the carrier issues a scope and pays replacement cost less depreciation and your deductible. A roofer can attend the inspection but the settlement is between you and the insurer. In Texas a contractor may not act as a public adjuster on a job it is also bidding, and any offer to absorb or waive your deductible is insurance fraud.
Who pulls the permit?
Texas has no statewide building code, so requirements are set city by city. In most Dallas and Tarrant County cities the roofing contractor pulls the permit, which is why it must be registered with that city first. Get in writing who is pulling it and confirm the final inspection is included in the price.
What should I ask before signing a roofing contract?
Ask for the written scope including underlayment, flashing, ventilation and the per sheet price for replacing rotten decking, the exact material and colour, the length and terms of the workmanship warranty and who honours it, the payment schedule, and a certificate of insurance sent by the agent. Under Texas law a residential roofing contract tied to an insurance claim can be cancelled within three days of the insurer's decision.