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Roofing Service Areas in Colorado

Roofing and exterior work on houses and buildings. We run from the north metro through the south metro and beyond.

The Cities and Towns We Cover

Fourteen places, each with its own weather, its own housing and its own way of wearing a roof out.

Map of the Denver metro marking the cities we serve, from Brighton and Broomfield in the north to Parker and Highlands Ranch in the south.
Map data from OpenStreetMap contributors

Denver and the South Metro

  • Aurora

    More ground than Denver covers, built in waves. When one house on a street needs a roof, several more on the block usually do too.
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  • Denver

    Narrow lots, alleys, brick and a heavy tree canopy in the older neighborhoods. Out at the newer edges it's built like the suburbs.
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  • Centennial

    Split levels and ranch homes on the Southglenn side, newer subdivisions east of I-25. A Centennial address doesn't always mean the house sits inside the city, so we check before quoting.
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  • Highlands Ranch

    Nothing here is much older than the early eighties, and whole streets reach the end of a roof together. The community association has a say in how the new one looks.
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  • Littleton

    A brick downtown over a century old, and a far larger body of subdivision built after it. A Littleton address is often not actually inside Littleton, so we check before quoting.
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  • Englewood

    Older houses than most of the metro, on narrow lots served by alleys. More than half of them are rented.
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  • Parker

    Mostly built from the nineties onward, and heavy on associations. Getting the color and the material approved is usually what decides how fast a roof happens.
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The North Metro

  • Brighton

    An old grid laid out around farming and the railroad, and newer subdivisions beyond it with little shade on the east side.
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  • Thornton

    The housing steps from fifties brick ranches under full grown trees in the south to streets still being framed in the north.
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  • Westminster

    Grew faster in the seventies than almost anywhere in the Greater Denver Area. If your street has an association, their written permission is the thing to start early.
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  • Broomfield

    On most houses here the roof, the siding, the gutters and the windows all went on within a few months of each other, so they finish together too.
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West of Denver

  • Lakewood

    Most of its housing went up inside one short stretch of years, under trees that have had fifty years to grow over it. Whole streets reach the end of a roof at once.
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  • Arvada

    A post war suburb at one end and fifteen year old subdivisions on open ground at the other. The middle of the city takes the hail, the west end takes the wind.
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Southern Wyoming

  • Cheyenne WY

    Two storm seasons that don't overlap: wind through the cold months, hail in midsummer. A roof that came through July clean can still lose shingles in February.
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Other Towns We Work In

We work in all of them.

Castle Rock, Commerce City, Dacono, Edgewater, Federal Heights, Golden, Greenwood Village, Lafayette, Lone Tree, Louisville, Morrison, Northglenn, Superior, Erie, LaSalle.

If your town isn't on either list, ask anyway. The outer boundary is Colorado and Wyoming.

Common Questions

Do you work in my town if it doesn't have a page?

Probably, yes. The towns named further up are ones we get called to regularly, and there are more beyond them. Give us the address and you'll get a straight yes or no.

We travel the whole corridor and out to the edges of both states, and that's deliberate. Storms move, and a hail season that misses one town can flatten the next.

Do you need a different license for each city?

Mostly, yes. Colorado doesn't issue a statewide roofing license, so there's nothing to look up at the state level. Each city licenses its own roofing contractors instead.

The license that counts is the one for the city your house sits in. Your city is the place to check it. That's true of any roofer, including us.

Do you work in Wyoming as well as Colorado?

Yes. Cheyenne is the one we work most. Wyoming has its own rules for roofing contracts, and we follow those up there rather than Colorado's.

Do you do commercial buildings everywhere you work?

Everywhere we work. A commercial roof is a different roofing system from a house, and a different scope of work. The coverage map is the same.

Is somebody from your own company coming, or somebody local to my town?

Everyone we send to your home has been background checked. That doesn't loosen up because a town is an hour away. We also carry general liability and workers compensation insurance in every one of these cities.

Do you speak Spanish?

Some of our salespeople do, everywhere we work. Say so when you get in touch and we'll try to line one of them up.

A storm just went through. Does it matter which town I'm in?

For what happened to the roof, no. Hail doesn't check the sign at the city limit.

For what goes back on afterwards, sometimes, and that's the part that catches people out. What a hailstorm actually does to a roof is the same everywhere. What replaces it isn't always, so we settle that for your address before we quote.

Tell Us Where the House Is

We'll tell you whether we cover it. Then we come out and look at the whole outside of your house.