
Patio Covers
A solid cover tied into the roofline gives a McKinney patio shade and rain protection. On homes from around 2006, we match the roof pitch and shingles where possible.
Patio covers, pergolas, screen rooms and sunrooms across McKinney’s 75069, 75070 and 75071 ZIP codes. Family-owned since 1984, with free in-home estimates.
American Eagle Builders builds patio covers, insulated covers, pergolas, screened enclosures, sunrooms and all-season rooms throughout McKinney. We are a family-owned company, in business since 1984, with an office in Arlington. A crew based near Prosper, about 11 miles away, serves the 75069, 75070 and 75071 ZIP codes. A specialist comes to your home, looks at the slab, the roof and the afternoon sun, and writes up a firm estimate at no charge. Call (469) 949-5909 or request a visit online.
Also available: replacement windows, siding, doors and attic insulation.

A solid cover tied into the roofline gives a McKinney patio shade and rain protection. On homes from around 2006, we match the roof pitch and shingles where possible.

Insulated panels cut heat and noise, which matters under a 96-degree July sun and in a county with 150 hail reports from 2021 through 2025.

A pergola adds filtered shade over a McKinney patio. Louvered roofs open for winter sun and close for summer, and can be set on new footings in clay soil.

Screen walls keep mosquitoes and wasps out on humid evenings while the breeze stays in. They can be added under an existing sound cover or with a new one.

A sunroom gives you a bright, glass-walled room off the back of the house. We check the slab and footings before setting walls on Collin County clay.

An all-season room is insulated in its walls, roof and glass and can tie into your HVAC, so it stays comfortable from a cold January night to a hot July day.
The outdoor upgrade that fits a McKinney backyard best depends on whether sun, bugs or space is the main problem. With a median build year of 2006, most homes here have a slab and a small porch roof, and little else. An insulated patio cover fixes the sun and noise. A screened porch enclosure fixes the insects. A four-season room adds real living space you can heat and cool. Across 70,787 households, there is no one right answer, so we show the options side by side at one visit.
An insulated cover handles McKinney’s summer sun better than a pergola if you want full shade, and a pergola is better if you want light and air. Collin County averages a July high of 96 degrees, and a west-facing patio can be too hot to use from midafternoon on. Solid insulated panels stop the sun and keep heat from radiating down. A louvered pergola lets you angle the slats through the day and open them in spring and fall. Some owners do a cover near the house and a pergola farther out.
A McKinney sunroom can sometimes sit on the existing slab, but only after the slab is checked for thickness, edges and cracks. Collin County’s central and western soils are deep clays over marl and chalk, and clay moves with wet and dry spells, which can crack or tilt a patio over the years. A sunroom puts wall weight along the slab edges, so we may add footings or recommend a new pour. We explain what we find at the estimate visit, so you know why before you decide.
Hail hits the McKinney area often enough to plan for it: Collin County logged 150 hail reports from 2021 through 2025, and 127 were an inch or larger. The largest was 3 inches, and the busiest months were May, March and June, according to the NOAA Storm Events Database. The county also had 60 thunderstorm wind reports and 7 tornado reports. A solid roof with proper anchoring holds up far better than an open lattice or thin metal. After a storm, take photos and talk to your insurer before signing anything.
McKinney homes built near the 2006 median often need a new back door, better windows on the hot side of the house or more attic insulation. Builder-grade sliding doors can drag and leak air after years of use. American Eagle Builders installs patio and entry doors and Andersen windows, plus attic insulation. ENERGY STAR recommends R-49 for an uninsulated attic in climate zone 3, or R-38 if 3 to 4 inches are there, and Collin County is in zone 3A. We check before we recommend.
A McKinney patio project runs from a free in-home estimate to design approval, permit filing, the build and a final inspection. The specialist measures and checks the slab, roof and drainage, then gives you a written estimate. Once you approve, we confirm whether the City of McKinney or Collin County reviews the permit and file it. The crew based near Prosper, about 11 miles away, builds the project. Where the permit requires an inspection, we schedule it and walk through the finished work with you before we close out the job.
McKinney has 70,787 households, and 63 percent of homes are owner-occupied. The median home was built in 2006, so many houses are reaching the age where the original patio door and back windows show wear. A patio cover or screen room is the most common way to add usable space without an addition.
Collin County lies almost entirely in the Blackland Prairie, with level to gently rolling ground from 450 to 700 feet above sea level. Deep clayey soils over marl and chalk cover the central and western county, and the East Fork of the Trinity drains that area. The county averages a July high of 96 degrees, a January low of 34 and just under 35 inches of rain.
Checked against: data.census.gov, ncei.noaa.gov, tshaonline.org, en.openei.org.
Whether the City of McKinney or Collin County reviews your project depends on whether the address is inside the city limits. American Eagle Builders confirms this at the estimate and files the paperwork.
Which office reviews the job depends on whether your address is inside the City of McKinney or in unincorporated Collin County. We confirm that at the estimate and file the paperwork ourselves.
Our DFW permit guide covers the rest, including how an HOA submittal fits in.
We serve all of McKinney, including the 75069, 75070 and 75071 ZIP codes. A crew based near Prosper, about 11 miles away, handles installation, and our Arlington office handles scheduling and permits. Call (469) 949-5909 to book a free in-home estimate.
Size, glass type, whether it is a sunroom or a fully insulated all-season room, slab and footing work on clay soil, and any electrical or HVAC work all affect the cost in McKinney. A specialist measures at a free visit and gives you a firm written estimate.
Often, yes. If the cover is sound, properly attached and sits on a slab in good shape, screen walls and a door can be added. We check the posts, beams and slab at your McKinney home first, then give you a written estimate.
Yes. American Eagle Builders offers financing programs for patio covers, enclosures, sunrooms, windows, siding, doors and insulation. Ask about them at your free in-home estimate in McKinney, and the specialist will walk you through the options alongside your written estimate. There is no charge for the visit or the estimate.
Ask about any of these at your free estimate in McKinney, TX.
Free in-home estimate
A specialist visits, measures and talks through what you need. No obligation.
Get My Free Estimate (469) 949-5909Reproduced word for word. Rated 4.4 on Google from 206 reviews.
“American Eagle Builders designed and built a pergola over my back patio. It is beautifully done. Jim Sutton, the builder, did an incredible job. Materials and craftsmanship are both top-notch. I absolutely love it!”
Practical notes on outdoor living in North Texas.

Five questions that pick between a solid cover, a pergola, an enclosure and a sunroom for a North Texas backyard, with a table to check your answer.

What heat and sun do to a pergola, a routine to run before and during the hot months, and the mistakes that make summer wear worse.

A plain definition of an all-season sunroom, how it differs from a three-season room, and a six-question test for whether it fits your DFW home.
Page last updated November 13, 2026.
Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll come measure, talk options and give you a written estimate. No obligation, no pressure.
Call (469) 949-59094.4 on Google from 206 reviewsFamily-owned since 1984