Colorado's roofing contractor law
Colorado statute governs residential roofing contracts after a declared insurance event. Two provisions matter most to homeowners: you have the right to rescind the contract within a set window after your carrier denies the claim, and a contractor may not pay, waive, rebate, or absorb your insurance deductible. Anyone offering to 'eat the deductible' is proposing something illegal — and telling you exactly how they'll treat your claim documentation.
Questions to ask before you sign
- Are you licensed with Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, and who pulls the permit?
- Can I see your certificate of general liability and workers' comp — dated, not a screenshot?
- What is the workmanship warranty, in writing, and who honors it if you leave the state?
- What manufacturer certifications do you hold, and what's your certification number?
- Will someone from your company be at the adjuster meeting?
- Do you photograph the roof before, during, and after? Can I see a sample report?
- Who is my point of contact daily during the install?
Local vs. storm-chaser
The difference shows up in year three, not week one. A crew that follows storms is gone before the first winter cycle reveals a flashing detail that wasn't done right. A local company still has an address, a phone number, and a reputation in your neighborhood.
We're based in Colorado Springs, we're a BBB Summit Award winner, and we're certified with GAF, Atlas, Malarkey, Owens Corning, and Pella. Our workmanship warranty is lifetime and we're here to honor it.