Patio covers, covered patios and outdoor living in San Angelo and the Concho ValleyServing San Angelo & 22 surrounding communities
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Menard County · about 67 road miles south-east

Patio Covers in Menard, TX

Menard sits on the banks of the San Saba River on the northern Edwards Plateau, about 67 road miles south-east of San Angelo.

Large covered outdoor room attached to a houseCovered outdoor room · illustrative
1,348Population, 2020 census
1,877 ftElevation
MenardCounty
Building here

Confirm the permit position before you plan

The oldest continuous settlement history on this list, from a Spanish presidio and mission on the San Saba in 1757 to a town founded in 1858. Population peaked between 1940 and 1950, so the housing stock is overwhelmingly pre-1960.

River-adjacent lots carry flood history. The 1899 San Saba flood is part of why that matters here.

Menard is incorporated but no permits page, building official or code enforcement listing is published. Menard County has subdivision and manufactured home regulations but no building department, so outside the city limits there is no residential building permit. Call City Hall on (325) 396-4706.

Questions

Things people ask before they start

Do I need a permit for a patio cover in Menard?

Menard is incorporated but no permits page, building official or code enforcement listing is published. Menard County has subdivision and manufactured home regulations but no building department, so outside the city limits there is no residential building permit. Call City Hall on (325) 396-4706.

How far is Menard from San Angelo?

It is about 67 road miles south-east of San Angelo. That affects scheduling more than it affects price, and where it affects price we say so up front.

What does a patio cover cost in Menard?

The same planning ranges apply as in San Angelo: roughly $22 to $48 per square foot installed for an attached cover, and $38 to $70 for a framed and shingled covered patio. Ground conditions move it more than distance does.

Is the ground different from San Angelo?

Often. River-adjacent lots carry flood history. The 1899 San Saba flood is part of why that matters here. The footing design follows what is actually there rather than a standard detail.

Do you actually work out here?

Yes. Menard is one of 22 communities we cover across the Concho Valley, and the permit path here is genuinely different from the one in San Angelo.

Building in Menard?

Send the address and what you are picturing. We come back with a range and the permit answer that actually applies out here.