9233 Park Meadows Dr, Suite 204 · Lone Tree, CO 80124
Mon–Fri 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM · Sat 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM(720) 668-1611
Building Relationships with Quality Management
New construction, multi-phase renovations, and storm restorations across the Denver metro and Front Range — including the occupied and fully operational job sites most contractors quietly avoid. One manager owns the scope, the schedule, the budget, and every crew on site.
Free on-site assessment · Written scope and budget before anyone mobilizes · No pressure, no obligation
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Years on the Front Range
Colorado owned since 2020
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Permitted projects
On record with Front Range municipalities
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Average client rating
21 Google reviews
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Licensed jurisdictions
Plus Denver, Aurora, Centennial, Lone Tree
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BBB complaints
Accredited since March 2023
Verified against public records as of August 2026 — BBB business profile, BuildZoom contractor profile, and Google Business Profile.
What we do
Most contractors sell you a trade. We sell you the coordination of every trade — which is where projects actually go wrong. Pick the work you need, or call and we will tell you honestly what the property requires.
New construction, existing repairs, and multi-phase work run through a single point of contact who owns the schedule, the budget, and every trade on site.
Front Range hail claims get denied or underpaid on documentation, not damage. We photograph, measure, and write the scope, then meet the adjuster on the roof.
Roofing is the work behind most of our permits. Architectural asphalt, Class 4 impact-resistant systems built for Front Range hail, low-slope membrane, metal, and restorative coatings.
The specialty most contractors quietly avoid. We phase, stage, and schedule so a family stays in the house and a business keeps its doors open through the work.
Driveways, walkways, patios, and structural repair handled inside the same project plan, so concrete does not become a second contractor you have to manage.
Communication is a deliverable, not a courtesy. You get a named contact, a schedule you can hold us to, and updates before you have to ask for them.
How it works
The gap between “we'll get you on the schedule” and a finished project is where most contractors lose people. Here is exactly what happens, in order.
We walk the property, document conditions, and tell you what the work actually requires. No sales pitch, no pressure, and no charge.
Typically 45–60 minutes on site.
You get a written scope, a real budget, and a schedule. On storm claims we assemble the documentation and meet your adjuster on the roof.
Written scope in hand before anyone mobilizes.
Permits pulled in your jurisdiction, crews sequenced, site staged and cleaned daily. One named contact gives you updates before you ask.
Occupied sites phased around your routine.
We walk the finished work with you, close the punch list, hand over warranty and permit documentation, and leave the site cleaner than we found it.
Nothing closes until you sign off.
We document the damage, write the scope, and meet your adjuster on the roof. What we do not do is negotiate the claim on your behalf — that is public adjusting and it is separately licensed. Anyone offering to do both should give you pause.
Why Universal Solutions
The difference shows up on the jobs everyone else calls complicated: an occupied house, a business that cannot close, three trades that have to happen in the right order, and an insurance carrier asking for documentation nobody kept.
Most crews want the property empty. That is not how real life works.
Families stay in the house. Businesses keep their doors open. We agree noise and access windows before mobilization, phase the work around your actual routine, keep staging controlled, and reset the site every evening — magnet sweep included.
Three trades, three schedules, and nobody owning the handoffs between them.
Phased projects fail at the seams, not in the craftsmanship. One manager sequences every trade, holds the subs to the calendar, and makes sure phase two is ready the day phase one closes.
A verbal estimate, a moving target, and a final invoice you did not expect.
Budgeting, staffing, on-site organization, and quality are deliverables here, not favors. Written scope and real budget before anyone mobilizes. One named contact for the life of the project. A punch list you sign at closeout.
Front Range permitting is municipal — and a permit stall costs you weeks.
A contractor licensed in one town cannot simply pull a permit in the next one over. We hold licenses across Douglas and Boulder counties, Parker, Castle Rock, Littleton, Thornton, and more, so the permit is not the thing holding up your project.
Credentials
Badges are easy to display and hard to interpret. Here is the plain-English version of what each one changes about your project.
Front Range permitting is jurisdiction by jurisdiction. A contractor licensed in one town cannot pull a permit in the next one over — which is how projects lose three weeks before a single shingle moves.
Also licensed in: Adams County, Englewood, Northglenn, Elbert County, Broomfield, Greenwood Village, Milliken, Fort Lupton, Berthoud, Wheat Ridge, Aurora.
License records sourced from public municipal filings. Not seeing your city? Call us — the list moves as jurisdictions renew.
Check your jurisdictionClient feedback
The themes that come up again and again: insurance and HOA paperwork handled, communication that did not require chasing, and a site left clean enough that you could not tell anyone had been there.
21 Google reviews
Page and his team were amazing. They made a process that could have very easily been overwhelming, clear and easy. We went through insurance for our roof, and he not only helped to relay information back and forth with insurance, but made sure we understood every step and decision along the way. He was always quick to answer our questions, and whenever we had a concern he handled it personally. If you need a roof, he's the best!
Jeff was awesome. He broke down every penny and explained everything from the insurance company. They also were fast with their job and left nothing behind. He save us a bunch of money and the work looked amazing.
Jeff did an amazing job for my wife and I when we got hail damage on our house. He made sure that we got everything fixed and that insurance didn't short us on anything. We had the roof, solar, and windows replaced. I would highly recommend Jeff and Universal Solutions.
having our roof replaced by Universal Soolutions CO as painless a process as it could be. Jeff Quimby was a single point of contact, was always available, and kept us up-to-date on every step of the way. we knew from the beginning what our insurance company would cover and what our payment would be. overall, it was an excellent process.
Jeff at Universal Solutions is Amazing! This Company is the best in the business! Honest, very professional and knowledgeable. Jeff has over 17 years of experience with roofing certification, roof replacement and repairs. I highly recommend …
My experience getting a new roof with Universal Solutions was exceptional. They responding very quickly to inspect my roof, provide a quote and worked smoothly with my insurance claim representative. I couldn't have asked for a better experience! I highly recommend them.
Service areas
Dispatched from Lone Tree at Park Meadows, which puts most of the south metro inside a 30-minute drive and the rest of the Front Range within comfortable reach.
Do not see your city? We cover more of the Front Range than we can fit here.
Colorado context
Useful whether or not you hire us. This is what a decade of Front Range storm work teaches you about how these projects actually go sideways.
Colorado's Front Range sits in one of the most hail-exposed corridors in the country, and a single storm can put thousands of claims into the same queue. After a major event, material availability and adjuster calendars — not crew capacity — set your timeline. A manager who is tracking supply and claim status is worth more in that window than a crew that can install fast.
Adjusters work from what they can see and what is in the file. Undocumented soft-metal damage, missing measurements, and code-required items left out of the original scope are the usual reasons a homeowner ends up short. Photograph everything, measure everything, and be standing on the roof when the adjuster is.
When roofing, gutters, and concrete are three separate contracts, nobody owns the day between them. Each trade shows up when it suits their calendar, the sequence slips, and the delay compounds. Consolidating the sequence under one manager is not a luxury on a phased job — it is the difference between six weeks and four months.
The Front Range permits jurisdiction by jurisdiction. Parker, Castle Rock, Littleton, Thornton, Douglas County, and Boulder County each license contractors separately. A crew that is licensed one town over cannot pull your permit, and finding that out after you have signed is an expensive way to learn it.
Common questions
If your question is not here, the phone is faster than a form.
Start the right way
One conversation tells you what the work actually requires and roughly what it costs. The assessment is free, the scope comes in writing, and nobody will chase you afterward.