About Universal Solutions CO
Built around the manager,
not around one trade.
Universal Solutions CO started in 2020 in Lone Tree on a specific observation: projects rarely fail on craftsmanship. They fail in the gaps — the week nobody sequenced, the permit pulled in the wrong town, the trade that mobilized before the one ahead of it finished. So the company was built management first and trades second.
Our tagline, taken literally
Building Relationships with Quality Management
Relationships, because you deal with the same person the whole way through and we intend to still be the contractor you call in ten years. Quality management, because on a project with more than one trade the management is the product.
Why we work this way
Somebody has to own the whole thing
Anyone who has run a job site in Colorado has watched the same movie. The roofer finishes Thursday. The gutter crew is booked for the following Wednesday. It rains Monday. Nobody was watching the gap, because the roofer was managing roofing and the gutter crew was managing gutters, and the only person left managing the project was the homeowner.
That is the job we took. Universal Solutions CO runs new construction, multi-phase renovation, and storm restoration work across the Denver metro and the Front Range, and the deliverable is coordination as much as workmanship: sequencing, permits, staffing, budget, communication, and a site that gets cleaned every evening whether or not anyone is watching.
6 years in, the record is public rather than promotional — 70 permitted projects with Front Range municipalities, a BuildZoom score of 110 placing the company in the top 4% of 55,949 licensed Colorado contractors, BBB A+ accreditation since March 2023, and 0 complaints on file. Every number on this site can be checked against a public record, which is the point of putting them here.
What we actually sell
- Budgeting. A real number before work starts, tracked against actuals as the job runs.
- Staffing. Crews and subcontractors sourced, scheduled, and supervised by us — not by you.
- Communication. Scheduled updates from one named contact, before you have to ask for them.
- Organization. Staging, access, deliveries, inspections, and daily cleanup planned rather than improvised.
- Quality. A punch list you walk and sign, plus permit and warranty documentation in your hands at closeout.
The operating model
Three things that change how a project runs
None of this is exotic. It is simply what most contractors leave undefined, and undefined is where projects go sideways.
One accountable manager
Not a coordinator who forwards your call and not a salesperson who disappears after the deposit. One person owns the scope, the schedule, the budget, and every crew that touches your property — from the first walk to the final signature.
Same contact from consultation through closeout.
A written scope before mobilization
Nobody shows up until you have the scope and the budget in hand and have said yes to both. Anything discovered mid-project gets priced and approved in writing before it is built. That is how a final invoice stops being a surprise.
Scope, budget, and schedule in writing up front.
Occupied sites, phased on purpose
Most contractors bid your project as though the building were empty, then improvise when it is not. We plan the phasing first: which zone comes down which day, where the crew stages, which entrance stays usable, and what hours are loud.
Families stay home. Businesses stay open.
Credentials
Checkable, not decorative
No manufacturer badges we have not earned and no awards we invented. These four numbers come from public records, and the licenses below are the reason a permit does not stall your project.
- A+
- BBB rating
- 110
- BuildZoom score
- 5.0★
- Average rating
- 70
- Permitted projects
Accredited since March 2023 · 0 complaints on file
top 4% of 55,949 licensed Colorado contractors
21 Google reviews
On record with Front Range municipalities
Licensing on record
Front Range permitting is municipal. Most crews carry two or three town licenses, which is why a project one suburb over suddenly needs a different contractor. Here is the current list.
- Douglas CountyGeneral — Class AR220171
- ParkerContractorCL23-00229
- Castle RockContractor Ltd. Class BCR23-0439
- LittletonContractorAEC002159
- ThorntonClass B Building ContractorLCC202200511
- Boulder CountyResidential / CommercialCON-25-0158
- DenverContractorLIC00251110
- CentennialContractorCL-006174-2025
- FirestoneContractorCLB22-000508
- ErieContractorAEC00905
Additional jurisdictions on record without a published license number: Adams County, Englewood, Northglenn, Elbert County, Broomfield, Greenwood Village, Milliken, Fort Lupton, Berthoud, Wheat Ridge, Aurora. If your municipality is not listed, ask — registration is often a short process, and we would rather tell you the honest timeline than pretend the permit is already in hand.
Where we work
The Front Range, and only the Front Range
Lone Tree is home base. We run projects from Douglas County up through Boulder and Larimer, and we do not take work outside Colorado — a company that follows storms across state lines is not around when your roof needs a warranty call.
- Lone TreeHome base — Park Meadows
- Highlands RanchDouglas County
- CentennialArapahoe County
- ParkerLicensed municipality
- Castle RockLicensed municipality
- LittletonLicensed municipality
- EnglewoodArapahoe County
- AuroraLicensed municipality
- DenverLicensed municipality
- Greenwood VillageArapahoe County
- ThorntonLicensed municipality
- NorthglennAdams County
- BroomfieldCity & County
- Commerce CityAdams County
- LongmontBoulder County
- LafayetteBoulder County
- LovelandLarimer County
- Boulder CountyUnincorporated
Office: 9233 Park Meadows Dr, Suite 204, Lone Tree, CO 80124. (720) 668-1611
Standards
What our standards mean in practice
Every contractor says quality and communication. These are the specific, checkable behaviors those words are supposed to stand for — hold us to them.
Magnet sweep every single evening
Drive, walkways, and lawn get swept for nails and debris at the end of each working day — not at the end of the job, when your tire has already found one.
Noise windows agreed before we mobilize
Tear-off and demolition hours are set in writing around naps, night shifts, exam weeks, and your business hours. If a window has to move, you hear it from us first.
Permits pulled in your jurisdiction, under our license
Front Range permitting is municipal. A contractor licensed in one town cannot simply pull next door, and homeowner-pulled permits shift liability onto you. Neither happens here.
Staging goes where you approve it
Dumpster placement, material drops, and crew access paths get walked with you before delivery day — not dropped wherever the truck happened to stop.
Conditions documented before anyone touches anything
Dated photos and measurements of the property as we found it. That record settles arguments about pre-existing damage before they start, and it is what makes a storm claim defensible.
One number that reaches someone who knows the job
No dispatcher, no call center, no being told the person who knows your project is out this week. Updates come on a schedule instead of only when you chase them.
A punch list you walk and sign
We walk the finished work with you, write down what is left, close it, and hand over permit and warranty documentation. Nothing gets called done until you say it is.
Changes priced before they are built
Real projects uncover things — rotten decking, a failed flashing detail, a slab worse than it looked. You get the number and the reason before the work happens, not on the invoice.
Honest limits
Who we are not a fit for
A contractor who claims to be right for every job is telling you something about their sales process, not their capability. Five cases where you should call someone else.
You want the cheapest bid on the street
There is almost always a lower number available. It usually buys a thinner scope, an unsupervised crew, or a permit nobody pulled. If price is the only variable that matters, hire the other number — we would rather tell you that now than argue about it in week three.
You want a start date without a scope
We do not mobilize on a handshake and a napkin. Active leaks and open roof systems are the exception — we triage those first and put the paperwork behind it immediately — but a full project starts with a written scope or it does not start.
You need someone to negotiate your claim
We document damage, write a defensible scope, meet your adjuster on the roof, and file supplements when code items get missed. We do not negotiate your settlement on your behalf. In Colorado that is public adjusting, and a contractor doing it is breaking the law.
Your project is outside Colorado
We are a Front Range company and we stay one. We do not follow hail swaths into other states, and we do not hand your project to a traveling crew that will be gone by spring.
You need design or stamped drawings first
We manage and build. If your project needs an architect or a structural engineer, hire that professional first — then bring us the set and we will build and manage from it.
Everything else — roofing, storm and hail restoration, insurance documentation, concrete and flatwork, multi-phase exterior work, and projects that have to proceed while the building stays occupied — is exactly what we do.
Next step
Have us walk the property first
The consultation is free and takes about an hour. You get an honest read on what the work actually requires, in writing, whether or not you hire us. Nobody mobilizes until you have a scope and a budget you have approved.
Or ask for info@uscopro.com if writing is easier than calling.