Lone Tree, CO Roofers
We have expanded outside our local area to Lone Tree, CO. We’ve brought outstanding and high-quality roofing products and service to the Heritage Hills, Master’s Park and the surrounding areas. We are known for our professional dedication to customers. We are always willing to go the extra mile to ensure our customers come first and our work has been completed with their satisfaction.
Jack Cottrell
December 10th, 2024
We're over in Parker, Colorado today taking care of a reported roof leak. After thoroughly inspecting the attic, we found out the roof is actually holding up well. Turns out, the real culprit is some deteriorated siding allowing water to sneak in around the roof's flashing. Our plan? We're replacing the old siding, adding fresh paint and then we'll repaint the house ceiling. Soon enough, everything will be back looking as good as new. Can't wait to see the results!
Jack Cottrell
December 9th, 2024
Just checked in on a home in Centennial where we provided service last month. The homeowner had asked us to see how the budget gutter screens we installed are holding up, and we're happy to report they're performing top-notch! Earlier, we also did a roof tune-up that included sealing flashings and cleaning off any unwanted debris. We can confidently say, everything is in fine shape and performing just as it should. Looking forward to being back here in spring for a follow-up with the homeowner to ensure her roof continues its stellar service for years to come.
Jack Cottrell
December 9th, 2024
Having worked with this customer in Littleton previously, it was only normal that they would reach out to us again when they spotted a leak behind their gutter. After inspecting their stone coated steel roof, we pinpointed the issue to a gap in the flashing that occurred during a recent gutter installation. We assured our customer this wasn't a major problem. As our next step, we're set to use NP1, a sealant, to bridge the gap in the flashing at every point there is a gutter hanger. Leaky gutter, be gone!
Jack Cottrell
December 9th, 2024
We're here in Parker, Colorado, focused on an issue where water has been slipping between a concrete tile roof's gutter and the fascia, causing the fascia to rot out. The homeowner reached out to us for a solution, and we believe we've nailed it! We've identified that the gutter needs a bit of re-sloping, and the vulnerable corner demands resealing. This should stop the water from sneaking in when it gets too high within the gutters. We're committed to stopping the problem at the source, ensuring the homeowner can rest easy during those downpours!
Jack Cottrell
December 7th, 2024
Just arrived at a picturesque cobblestone neighborhood in Parker, Colorado to help our customer with a pressing roofing concern. Our client reached out to us when they noticed their asphalt roof was leaking into the attic. After careful inspection, we found that a few 4-in bathroom vents were to blame. So, without any further delay, we got cracking on a roof repair. Out came a few shingles which we then replaced with high-quality Owens Corning duration shingles, along with the problematic 4-in bath vents. Excited to help our customers maintain their homes, keeping them dry and worry-free!
Jack Cottrell
December 7th, 2024
We're out here in Denver, taking a close look at a roof that's really seen better days. Our customer contacted us after a summer hailstorm did a number on their asphalt roof. Their house, as well as their carport, need a complete roof replacement - no quick-fixes here. We've got Tamko Titan XT shingles ready for the house and we'll be using a modified bitumen material for the flat carport roof. The decking under those shingles also has to be switched out for a solid nailable surface. Plus, we'll be boosting up the ventilation with a new ridge vent upgrade and possibly adding intake ventilation. Our goal is a well-ventilated attic that can efficiently remove heat and moisture. Can't wait to get cracking!
Jack Cottrell
December 4th, 2024
On today’s agenda, we're dealing with a rental house in Denver that has a hail-damaged, leaky sunroom roof. The owners reached out to us for a thorough roof inspection, keen to address this pertinent issue. Our mission is to take out the damaged corrugated roofing and install a fresh one, ensuring the property is sheltered well once more. We're also suggesting an upgrade to a more robust, thicker material that’s more resistant to hail - because nobody wants another leaky roof scenario due to unforeseen hail, right? Prevention is better than cure, as they say. It's all about futureproofing here! Let's get this sorted.
Jack Cottrell
December 4th, 2024
We swung by our returning customer's home in the charming cobblestone neighborhood of Castle Rock, Colorado, to inspect her concrete tile roof. She had some concerns about a new issue popping up in a different area of her roof, so we're addressing it by adding ice and water shield around the flashing and resealing the furnace flu's flashing. We've also spotted a few slipped tiles and are taking care of that straight away. By resetting and securing them, we'll keep gaps in her roof at bay and dodge any future leaks. She's in good hands with us!
Jack Cottrell
December 3rd, 2024
Back again at our repeat customer's home in Highlands Ranch for a roof inspection. Their concrete tile roof has a leak along the rake edge due to inefficient underlayment and flashing, causing the wooden fascia and part of the soffit near the gutter to rot. We're addressing the situation head on, proposing to detach the tiles to access and replace the damaged fascia, fix underlayment and flashing to prevent this in the future. As well, we're stepping up to replace and paint the deteriorated soffit, perfectly matching it with existing materials. Using concrete roof tiles and ice and water shield for the job. Trust built years ago still intact!
Jack Cottrell
December 2nd, 2024
The customer reached out to us with a leaking roof issue in Highlands Ranch and boy, what a pickle it was - a busted tile causing havoc just days before Christmas. Rolling up our sleeves, we dove into action, launching ourselves into a roof inspection. The culprit was a broken tile along the edge of some flashing where water was sneakily sneaking underneath onto the compromised felt underlayment causing the unsightly leak. To fix this, we're using Westile Series 1000 concrete tiles and new ice and water shield. A pretty big job, even by our standards. The timing isn't ideal but we're here to make sure it's sorted out quickly. Stay dry folks!
Load More Check-ins
