USUniversal SolutionsColorado

Service Areas

Where we hold licenses, and where we pull permits.

We run projects out of Lone Tree across the Denver metro and up the Front Range — 18 cities and counties, from Castle Rock on the Palmer Divide to Loveland in Larimer County. Below is exactly where we are licensed, where we are on the jurisdiction record, and where you should ask us before you sign anything.

10 named licenses+11 jurisdictions on recordBased in Lone Tree, COBBB A+ accredited

Straight answer

We are not licensed in every town in Colorado, and we are not going to tell you we are. If your jurisdiction is not on our named license list, we say so on your city’s page and we tell you where we stand during the consultation — before you commit, not at the permit counter with your roof open.

70 permitted projects on the public record.Municipal permit records aggregated by BuildZoom, retrieved 2026-08-12.

Coverage

Cities and counties we work

Each area has its own page with the permitting situation, the local building stock, and the storm pattern that actually drives claims there. Pick yours.

Do not see your town? The office is in Lone Tree and the map above is where we already have permitting history — it is not a fence. Call (720) 668-1611 and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right crew for your address or whether you are better off with someone closer.

Permitting reality

Why licensing breadth is not a brag — it is the schedule

On the Front Range, permits are issued by the city or county where the property sits, and most of those jurisdictions require the contractor to hold their own license before they will even accept an application. A crew licensed in one town cannot simply pull a permit in the next one over.

There is no single permit counter

The Front Range does not have one building authority. Denver, Aurora, Parker, Castle Rock, Littleton, Thornton and Broomfield each run their own. A contractor licensed in one town is a stranger at the counter in the next one over.

Registration is not instant

Registering in a new jurisdiction means paperwork, insurance certificates, sometimes an exam or a bond, and a review queue. That is time added to your schedule before a single shingle comes off — and it usually surfaces after the contract is signed.

After a storm the queue gets worse

A hail swath crosses jurisdiction lines and every contractor in the state suddenly needs the same registration. The crews already licensed there get their permits. Everyone else waits behind them.

This is also why a homeowner should ask one specific question before signing: “Are you licensed in my jurisdiction today, or will you be registering?” The answer is either a document number or a delay. Ours are printed below.

License record

The license and registration record

10 named licenses on file, plus 11 additional jurisdictions on record without a published license number. Sourced from public license records — verify any of them yourself.

  • 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

On record without a published license number — which is a different claim than a numbered license, so we list it separately rather than padding the count above.

  • Adams County
  • Englewood
  • Northglenn
  • Elbert County
  • Broomfield
  • Greenwood Village
  • Milliken
  • Fort Lupton
  • Berthoud
  • Wheat Ridge
  • Aurora

Licensing status changes. If a number above matters to your decision, ask us for the current certificate and check it against the issuing jurisdiction directly — that is the correct way to verify any contractor, including this one.

Scope

The same scope in every one of these towns

Jurisdiction changes the paperwork, not the work. Every area above gets the full service line, run by one accountable manager.

Next step

Tell us the address. We will tell you the jurisdiction.

One phone call establishes who issues your permit, whether we already hold that license, and what the work actually requires. The site assessment is free, takes 45 to 60 minutes, and ends with a written scope — not a same-day price designed to expire tonight.

Request Free Consultation(720) 668-1611

Monday – Friday, 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM · Saturday, 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM