Free documented roof inspections

This is the full library of roofing guides we have written for Centennial, Colorado. Each one is anchored to something local: the Arapahoe County permit process, the hail record for this corridor, Colorado's residential roofing law, or the housing stock in a specific part of the city.

How to Use These Centennial Roofing Guides

If a storm just crossed the south metro, start with the hail history to fix the date, then read the insurance guides before anyone inspects anything. If you are collecting bids, the cost and value section explains where two numbers actually differ. If you are planning a replacement on an older home, start with permits and code, because on Centennial's 1960s through 1990s housing stock the code items are the part a thin bid leaves out.

Everything here is free to read and none of it requires talking to us. When you do want the roof looked at, the inspection is free, it comes with a written photographed report, and it is useful whether or not there is a claim behind it.

Centennial Roof Permits and Code Guides

Roofing Materials and Systems in Centennial

Roof Insurance and Hail Claim Guides for Centennial

Roofing Process and Maintenance in Centennial

Roof Cost and Value Guides for Centennial

Centennial Neighborhood Roofing Pages

  • Roofing in Willow Creek. 1970s and 80s homes under mature canopy, ice dams at shaded eaves and second generation flashing.
  • Roofing in Piney Creek. 1980s and 90s two stories, steeper pitches, and roofs where age and hail damage overlap.
  • Roofing in Foxridge. West central ranches and two stories with the ventilation problem this era built in.
  • Roofing in Walnut Hills. The city's oldest stock, decking honesty at tear off, and a winter of ice dam work.
  • Roofing in Smoky Hill. East Centennial at production scale, where a storm retires a whole street of same age roofs.