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Shingle or metal? Get the trade-offs over the phone

(405) 451-5185
(405) 451-5185

Where Our Roofing Crews Work Around Nicoma Park

From our home base in Nicoma Park, we head out to houses all over the east side of the metro and a good way past it. Roof repair, inspections or a full replacement, you get a plain account of what the roof needs and which materials fit your home.

Harnessed roofer kneeling on a dark shingle roof of a brick ranch house, with a ladder, shingle bundles on a tarp and a dump trailer by neighboring homes

Towns We Cover

We are based in Nicoma Park. Most weeks our trucks also roll out to Midwest City, Choctaw, Spencer, Jones, Del City, Harrah and McLoud. Edmond, Nichols Hills and Norman are on our schedule too. Live somewhere close by that we did not name? Bring it up on the phone. If the drive is too long for us to do the job right, we will say so up front.

Your town does not change how we work. We get up on the roof, show you photos of what we found and lay out the choices. That goes for roof repair, roof replacement, roof inspections, storm damage repair and gutters. Small commercial buildings in these same towns can count on us for commercial roof repair and commercial roof replacement as well.

Roofer in a gray polo and cap shows a homeowner roof damage photos on a tablet in front of a brick ranch house with missing shingles and a ladder at the eave

Towns we cover from Nicoma Park

  • Nicoma Park
  • Midwest City
  • Choctaw
  • Spencer
  • Jones
  • Del City
  • Harrah
  • Edmond
  • McLoud
  • Nichols Hills
  • Norman

Not on the list? Call (405) 451-5185 and ask.

10 miMidwest CityChoctawSpencerJonesDel CityHarrahEdmondMcLoudNichols HillsNormanNicoma ParkN

What Matters for Roofs Around Here

Hail
Spring hail is the biggest threat to roofs in central Oklahoma. It knocks granules off shingles, bruises the mat underneath and dents metal vents and gutters. Some damage is easy to miss from the ground. That is why we get on the roof and take photos, so you see the same thing we see. When you replace, we will walk you through impact-rated shingles and how they hold up compared with standard ones.
Wind and Ice
Straight-line winds lift shingle edges and break the seal strip. Once that happens, the next storm peels them off. Winter ice storms add weight and can back water up under the first few rows at the eaves. Good nailing, sealed edges and ice and water underlayment at the eaves do more here than any brand name.
Older Homes and Newer Ones
The metro has plenty of ranch homes from the 1950s through the 1970s, often with low pitches and more than one old layer of shingles. Newer subdivisions tend to have steeper roofs with more valleys. Both change what we recommend. A low pitch limits some materials. Extra layers mean a full tear-off before anything new goes on, and we check the decking once it is bare.
Heat and Sun
Long, hot summers bake shingles and dry out sealants around pipes and flashing. Attic ventilation matters a lot here. A roof that cannot breathe ages faster no matter what is on top, so we check intake and exhaust vents on every job.
Permits
Many cities in the metro want a permit for a reroof, and the rules are not the same from one town to the next. We check what your city requires before work starts and handle the paperwork when one is needed.
Single-story brick ranch home with a charcoal architectural shingle hip roof, dark gutters, dark garage door, front lawn and concrete driveway under a blue sky.

Tell Us Where You Live and What You're Seeing

When you phone, mention your town and what caught your eye, such as shingles in the yard, a brown spot on the ceiling or dented vents after hail. We will set a day to come out, check the roof up close and talk through which materials make sense for your home.