GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!
GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!
Arvada roofing for homes and businesses from Olde Town and Ralston Road to Candelas, Leyden Rock and the Wadsworth Boulevard corridor — roof replacement, repair, and hail and wind restoration from a woman-owned crew with 28+ years on Front Range roofs, just down SH-93 from our Boulder base.
Years of Front Range roofing experience
Owens Corning Platinum Preferred & Malarkey Certified
Estimates anywhere in Arvada
63 Google reviews
Arvada stretches nearly 39 square miles across Jefferson County and into Adams County, from the spot at Gold Strike Park where Ralston Creek meets Clear Creek — where Lewis Ralston found gold in 1850 — northwest to Candelas and Leyden Rock on the edge of Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge. The east side sits around 5,450 feet, and the land climbs toward the foothills past Highway 93. That rise matters for a roof: the City of Arvada designs for 136 mph winds east of Hwy 93 and 150 mph winds west of it.
Those numbers aren’t theoretical. On May 8, 2017, a hailstorm tore through Arvada, Lakewood and Wheat Ridge and became Colorado’s most expensive insured catastrophe at roughly $2.3 billion. Downslope winds are the other threat — the National Weather Service clocked a 115 mph gust in Arvada on December 30, 2021, and 98 mph on December 17, 2025. Add a housing mix that runs from Olde Town’s 1880s–1910s storefronts and the established streets around Lake Arbor and Westwoods to brand-new builds in Leyden Rock, and Arvada needs a roofing company that knows every kind of roof on it.
Roof Masters of Colorado has worked Front Range roofs for more than 28 years, and Arvada is a straight shot down SH-93 from our Boulder base. Our crews handle full replacements, leak repairs, flat commercial roofs and hail claims for Arvada homeowners and businesses, and owner Monica Hoffmann — a former storm-damage insurance adjuster — stays involved from the first inspection to the final city sign-off.
Every service on our menu is available across Arvada — from Olde Town and the Ralston Road corridor to Whisper Creek, Candelas and Leyden Rock. We pull the City of Arvada permit, schedule the inspections and build to the wind and wildfire rules that now apply here.
Arvada’s re-roofing guidance calls for wind-rated (ASTM D3161 Class F) roofing products, and homes west of Highway 93 sit in the city’s higher 150 mph design-wind zone. We install Malarkey and Owens Corning shingles — including Class 4 impact-resistant lines — plus metal, stone-coated steel and synthetic slate, matched to your slope and your HOA. Since July 1, 2026, replacing 25% or more of a roof in Arvada’s mapped wildfire zones brings in the city’s Wildfire Resiliency Code — and the state model code it is based on can require the entire roof covering to meet Class A. We check your address and spec a Class A assembly where it applies.
Many Arvada roof repairs start after a windstorm — lifted tabs, missing ridge caps and cracked vent boots on the west side near Indiana Street and Hwy 93 take the brunt. Arvada treats up to 100 square feet of roofing a year as maintenance, so many repairs don’t need a permit; anything larger does, and we’ll tell you which side of that line your job falls on. Inspections are free, and we fix what’s actually leaking rather than selling a roof you don’t need.
From Olde Town storefronts on Grandview Avenue to retail and office buildings along Wadsworth Boulevard, Ralston Road and Kipling Street, Arvada’s commercial roofs are mostly flat and low-slope. We install TPO and EPDM single-ply systems and metal roofing, schedule around your business hours, and coordinate the mid-roof inspection Arvada requires on flat (1:12) roofs.
Arvada’s hail season runs heaviest in May and June, and that’s when flat roofs along the Wadsworth Boulevard, Ralston Road and Kipling Street corridors pick up punctures and split seams. We find the actual leak source, repair membranes, flashing and penetrations, and protect your tenants and inventory while we work.
At more than a mile high, Arvada roofs take hard UV every day of the year, and aging flat roofs on older buildings around Olde Town and Ralston Road often have years left in the deck but not in the surface. Acrylic, silicone and SPF/urethane coatings seal and reflect, extending the life of a sound roof without a tear-off.
When the December 17, 2025 windstorm pushed gusts to 98 mph in Arvada — and 102 mph at Rocky Flats near Highways 93 and 72 — the west side of the city took the brunt. We assess storm damage for free, tarp what needs protecting, and repair or replace to the wind rating Arvada requires — so the next downslope event off the foothills doesn’t peel the same roof.
Arvada was in the path of the May 8, 2017 storm, and hail keeps coming — the National Weather Service logged 1.5-inch hail just east of Arvada on June 8, 2026. Monica spent years as a storm-damage insurance adjuster, so we document every impact, meet your adjuster on the roof and walk through the scope with your insurer. Colorado law (CRS 6-22) requires a written roofing contract and bars any contractor from waiving your deductible — we follow it to the letter.
The ground and the weather. Arvada runs from the Clear Creek and Ralston Creek bottoms near Gold Strike Park up past Van Bibber Creek to the foothills edge at Highway 93, where Ralston Creek feeds Arvada Reservoir. The higher you go, the harder the wind: the city designs for 150 mph west of Hwy 93 versus 136 mph to the east, and the Rocky Flats sensor at Highways 93 and 72 hit 102 mph in December 2025. Snow load is 30 psf citywide. We spec underlayment, fasteners and ridge details for where your house actually sits.
Getting around Arvada. From Boulder we come down SH-93 and in on SH-72 — Ward Road and West 64th Avenue — or cut across on Indiana Street to reach Candelas and Leyden Rock. Wadsworth Boulevard, Ralston Road and Kipling Street take us through Lake Arbor, Westwoods, Club Crest and Ralston Creek, and I-70 and I-76 bring us to the east side near Sheridan Boulevard and the G Line’s Gold Strike station.
Arvada’s roofs. Arvada’s housing spans more than a century — the 1882–1916 brick commercial blocks of the Olde Town historic district, mid-century ranches along Wadsworth and Ralston, and newer master-planned homes in Whisper Creek, Candelas and Leyden Rock, a master-planned community of about 1,800 homes set in mostly open space near Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge. Each needs a different approach, from low-slope commercial membranes downtown to HOA-approved Class 4 shingles in the northwest.
Permits and the 2026 code changes. Arvada requires a permit for any reroof over 100 square feet, a final inspection on every job, and a mid-roof inspection on flat roofs. The city adopted the 2024 I-Codes and its Wildfire Resiliency Code effective July 1, 2026; in the mapped zones — generally west of Kipling Street, with Zone 2 west of Indiana Street — replacing 25% or more of a roof triggers Class A requirements (which can mean the entire roof covering) and adds plan review to the permit. Arvada also licenses roofing contractors separately, and we handle the paperwork so you don’t have to.
Founder Monica Hoffmann got her start in roofing during the Hurricane Andrew recovery and has worked hail and wind seasons up and down the Front Range ever since. Arvada homeowners get that experience on every estimate, not a sales rep reading from a script.
Monica worked as a storm-damage insurance adjuster before starting Roof Masters. Google reviewers describe her meeting the insurance inspector on the roof and going back and forth with appraisers to make sure their claims covered what the storm actually did.
Between the May 2017 hailstorm and downslope gusts over 100 mph at Rocky Flats, Arvada roofs get tested. We build to the city’s wind-rated product rules and the new Wildfire Resiliency Code, with extra attention on homes west of Indiana Street and Hwy 93.
Our tagline is “Honesty and Integrity ALWAYS Come First,” and reviewers back it up: straight answers, fair pricing and no pressure. If a repair will do, we’ll tell you.
Every installation carries our 5-year workmanship warranty on top of the manufacturer’s coverage. As an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred and Malarkey Certified contractor, we can offer top-tier manufacturer warranties on Arvada roofs.
As a roofing company serving Arvada, CO from our Boulder base, we cover every Arvada neighborhood — Olde Town, Ralston Creek, Lake Arbor, Westwoods, Whisper Creek, Candelas and Leyden Rock. We also work throughout the surrounding west and north metro:
It depends on the size and pitch of your roof, the material and what the city’s code requires for your address. Asphalt shingles are the most affordable option; Class 4 impact-resistant shingles, metal and stone-coated steel cost more but stand up better to Arvada hail. Homes in the city’s wildfire zones may also need a Class A roof assembly if 25% or more of the roof is replaced. We give every Arvada homeowner a free, itemized estimate.
Yes. The City of Arvada requires a permit for any re-roofing over 100 square feet — about one “square” — in a year, for homes and businesses alike. Every permit ends with a final inspection, and flat roofs need a mid-roof inspection too. Since July 1, 2026, roofing permits also go through a quick plan review for the city’s Wildfire Resiliency Code. We pull the permit and meet the inspector for you.
It might. Arvada’s Wildfire Resiliency Code took effect July 1, 2026 in mapped wildland-urban interface areas — generally east of Indiana Street and west of Kipling Street (Zone 1), and west of Indiana Street (Zone 2). If your home is in a mapped zone and you replace 25% or more of the roof, the code’s Class A requirements apply — and that can mean bringing the entire roof covering up to Class A, not just the damaged section. We check your address against the city map before we quote, so there are no surprises at permit time.
On asphalt shingles, hail leaves dark bruises where granules are knocked loose, soft spots, and cracked or punctured tabs; on metal you’ll see dents in panels, vents and gutters. Arvada hail tends to come in May and June, and damage isn’t always visible from the ground. Call us for a free inspection after a storm — we photograph every impact so you have documentation for your insurer.
Yes. Northwest Arvada sits right under the foothills, and the National Weather Service recorded 98 mph gusts in Arvada during the December 17, 2025 windstorm. We repair lifted and missing shingles, ridge caps and flashing in Candelas, Leyden Rock, Whisper Creek and the rest of the west side, and tarp anything that can’t wait.
Often, if the storm caused the damage — but every policy is different. Monica is a former insurance adjuster, so we document the damage, meet your adjuster and discuss the repair scope with your insurer. Colorado law requires a written roofing contract you can cancel within 72 hours of signing — or within 72 hours of a claim denial — and prohibits any contractor from paying or waiving your deductible.
For a city that sat in the path of Colorado’s costliest hailstorm, they’re worth a serious look. Arvada’s re-roofing rules focus on wind rating rather than impact rating, but Class 4 impact-resistant shingles look like standard architectural shingles, cost slightly more, and may earn a discount on your homeowners premium — ask your insurer. Colorado’s new Strengthen Colorado Homes program (SB26-155, signed June 2026) will also fund grants for hail- and wind-resistant roofs once it launches. We’ll price both options side by side.
Whether your roof is on a historic block in Olde Town, a ranch off Ralston Road or a new build in Candelas, Roof Masters of Colorado is ready to inspect it, quote it honestly and stand behind the work. Estimates are always free for Arvada homeowners and businesses.
