Colorado Springs roofs, from Briargate to the Broadmoor.

Local roofs, local standard.

Colorado Springs is an hour south of our Centennial office on I-25, and the Pikes Peak region takes some of the most frequent large hail in the country. We hold a roofing contractor license with the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, which issues permits for the city and El Paso County, so we pull the permit and schedule the inspection the same way we do at home.

The north side grew fast: Briargate, Northgate, Wolf Ranch, Flying Horse, and the Powers corridor from Stetson Hills to Banning Lewis Ranch. Those roofs went on in waves and age in waves, usually with a few hail seasons on top. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles are the upgrade we recommend most often here.

Along the foothills, Rockrimmon, Mountain Shadows, Peregrine, and the Broadmoor take downslope winds that lift shingles and work flashings loose, and the custom homes there often carry tile, shake, or standing seam metal. We install and repair all of them and quote shingle and metal side by side.

After a storm we inspect for free, document every slope, meet your adjuster on the roof, and restore gutters, siding, and screens under one scope. Older neighborhoods such as Old Colorado City and the Westside often have layered roofs and brittle decking; we tell you what we find before we write the number.