We get on the roof, check everything that matters, photograph what we find, and tell you straight — even when the answer is "your roof is fine."
Takes under a minute. We'll call to set a time that works.
You don't need to be sure something's wrong — that's the point of an inspection. These are the moments when a free look pays for itself.
Hail bruises and wind damage are nearly invisible from the ground. After any real storm, an on-roof look is the only honest answer — and fresh damage documents best.
Anything showing up inside — a ceiling ring, a damp spot, a musty attic smell — means water already got past the roof. That's a today call, not a someday call.
The roof is one of the biggest line items in any home sale. Knowing its real condition — with photos — before negotiations is worth a great deal more than it costs, which is nothing.
High-altitude sun ages roofs on the Western Slope faster than the packaging claims. From 15 on, an annual look is how small fixes stay small.
Shingle pieces in the yard, a flapping sound in gusts, or neighbors with visible damage — canyon wind events lift edges you won't spot from below.
No drama, no storm — it's just been a while. A documented baseline of your roof's condition makes every future decision, and any future claim, easier.
Whatever the reason, the inspection is the same: thorough, photographed, and free — with no obligation to do anything with what we find.
An inspection you can't see the results of isn't worth much. Ours ends with you looking at photos of your own roof while we explain what they mean — no jargon, no scare tactics.
If the roof is in good shape, you get a documented clean bill of health and a handshake. About as often as not, that's exactly how it ends.
A real inspection is a system check, not a glance at the shingles. Here's where roofs fail on the Western Slope — and where we look, every time.
Hail bruises, granule loss, cracking, curling, and wind-lifted edges — across every slope, with special attention to the sun-hammered south side.
The metal where the roof meets chimneys, walls, and itself. Flashing is the #1 leak source we find — more than the shingles themselves.
Every penetration through the roof is a potential leak. We check vent caps, the rubber boots around pipes, and skylight seals — the small parts that fail first in our sun.
Granule buildup in gutters tells us how fast the shingles are wearing, and the drip edge determines whether water leaves the roof or gets behind it.
Stains, daylight, damp insulation, and airflow. A poorly vented attic quietly cooks a roof from below — it's the most overlooked item on this list, and one we can fix.
How we fix ventilation →We come down, show you the photos, and give it to you straight: what's fine, what's worth watching, and what — if anything — needs doing.
There isn't one — if you've been searching what a roof inspection costs, our answer is nothing. Here's the honest business logic so you don't have to take it on faith: some inspections find storm damage that becomes insurance work, some find repairs worth doing, and many find a roof that's fine. The first two pay for the third — and every honest inspection builds the reputation a local company actually lives on.
What we won't do: invent damage, pressure you to file a claim, or turn a free look into a sales ambush. If an inspector ever tells you every roof on your street is totaled, that's a road trip talking, not a roof.
Want homework first? Here's what you can check yourself from the ground before we ever climb a ladder.
"Fantastic job from start to finish and were EXTREMELY helpful dealing with the insurance. Passed Mesa County inspection with flying colors. Extremely honest!"
"Our roof was completed in one day and it looks amazing."
Actually free. No fee, no obligation, and no requirement that you do anything with what we find. You get the photos and the walkthrough either way — the section above explains the business logic of why that works for us.
Most inspections take 30–45 minutes on the roof. You don't have to be home for the roof portion, but the photo walkthrough is the valuable part — we'll time it so you can see what we saw, in person or by phone.
On the roof. Ground-level looks miss most damage — hail bruises especially. If a roof is genuinely unsafe to walk that day, we'll tell you and document what we can another way, but the standard inspection is up the ladder.
Then the photos we just took become the start of your insurance claim — dated documentation of every damaged area, before anything gets touched. We handle that whole process if you want us to.
Read: How a roof insurance claim works, start to finish →Yes — it's one of the smartest free phone calls in a home sale. Sellers avoid surprises during the buyer's inspection; buyers learn the true condition of a five-figure component before making an offer. Either way you get dated photos to negotiate with.
Once a year is the honest answer here — our sun, wind, and freeze-thaw age roofs faster than milder climates. Annual looks are how a small fix this season prevents a decking job in a few years.
Read: Why Western Slope roofs age faster →Thirty minutes on your roof, photos of everything, and a straight answer. If the roof is fine, that's what we'll tell you — documented.
