Bids off your plans, and a crew that turns up on the date you gave us. We do this for builders, for people building their own home, and for business owners putting up something commercial.
A roof on a new build is a scheduling problem more than a roofing problem. The roofing part we can do in our sleep; the part that matters to you is that it happens when we said it would and nobody has to think about it again.
Drywall, mechanical, finish work — none of it starts until the building is dry. A roof that slips two days slips every trade behind it two days, so we work to your schedule and turn up when you want us, not when it suits us.
Send the plans and we'll price the roof from them — profile, color, ventilation and flashing details settled on paper, where they're still free to change. Cheap to sort now, expensive once framing is up.
Intake and exhaust get balanced against the actual attic volume before anything goes on. A new roof with the ventilation added as an afterthought ages like an old one — faster in our sun than most places.
The people who dry it in are the people who finish it. Nobody inherits half a roof from a crew that has already moved on, and there is one number to call when something needs sorting.
Manufacturer coverage is registered in the buyer's name, not the builder's, so it is intact and transferable at closing. It is a small piece of paperwork that is a nuisance to fix afterwards.
A pipe boot missed, a vent that needs re-flashing, a bit of debris in a gutter run. We come back and close it out rather than making it your problem at walkthrough.
Most of what goes wrong on a new roof was decided months before anyone got on it — a ventilation path that doesn't work, a valley detail that was never drawn, a color chosen off a chip in a showroom rather than on a roof in Grand Valley sun.
We're happy to sit with the plans and sort those out while they're still free to change. It costs you a conversation and saves the change order.
We're a local company — Fruita, not a regional outfit passing through. If something needs fixing in year three, we're still the ones who answer.
Builders, people building their own home, and business owners putting up something commercial. Send us the plans and we'll bid the roof off them; from there we work to whatever schedule you're running.
Ask us for the current window rather than assuming — it moves with the season, and it moves a lot after a hail event. What we won't do is promise a date we can see we'll miss.
Yes, and we'd rather do it at plan stage. Intake and exhaust get sized against the actual attic volume instead of defaulting to whatever fits, which matters more here than in a milder climate.
The same range we do on replacements — architectural shingle, standing seam and exposed-fastener metal, tile, and membrane on low-slope sections. Roof types.
The homeowner. We register it in the buyer's name so it's intact at closing rather than sitting with the builder.
Yes — gutters and flat or low-slope runs are the same crew and the same schedule, which is usually simpler than coordinating a second trade.
Tell us roughly when you need it dry and what you're building. We'll tell you straight whether we can hit it.
