USUniversal SolutionsColorado

Boulder County, Colorado

Roofing & Storm Restoration in Unincorporated Boulder County

This is the license line most people skim past. CON-25-0158 is a Boulder County residential and commercial contractor license, and what it covers is unincorporated Boulder County — the foothill and mountain properties outside Boulder, Longmont, Lafayette, Louisville, and Superior, each of which licenses separately.

Boulder County (unincorporated)Boulder County license CON-25-0158BBB A+5.0★ · 21 Google reviews

Distance from our office

Roughly an hour northwest of the office.

Office: 9233 Park Meadows Dr, Suite 204, Lone Tree, CO 80124

  • Monday – Friday: 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Saturday: 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM
  • Sunday: Closed

Permits & licensing

Licensed in Boulder County

We hold a named Boulder County contractor license — number CON-25-0158, Residential / Commercial. That means the permit application goes in under our existing license instead of behind a registration process that adds weeks to your start date. Ask any contractor bidding your job for their Boulder County number and check it.

What we hold that applies here

  • Boulder CountyResidential / CommercialCON-25-0158
  • Boulder CountyResidential / CommercialCON-25-0158

Full record on the service areas page. Licensing status changes — ask for a current certificate and verify it with the issuing jurisdiction.

On the ground

What the roofs in Boulder County actually are

Unincorporated Boulder County is not suburban roofing with a longer drive. Long private access drives change how material gets delivered and staged. Wind exposure peels ridge caps off assemblies that would sit fine in the flats. Snow loads run well past south-metro numbers. And wildfire mitigation expectations push assemblies toward Class A fire-rated systems and metal. Scope one of these like a tract tear-off and you will be wrong on both time and material.

None of that gets decided from a satellite measurement. The assessment is on the roof and in the attic, it takes 45 to 60 minutes, it is free, and it ends with a written scope rather than a number that expires at midnight.

Hail & wind

Wind first, hail second

Boulder County records some of the strongest downslope winds in the metro, and along the foothill edge wind uplift is the primary roof failure mode rather than impact. Hail still comes — upslope storms stall against the foothills in spring and early summer — but a roof inspection up here that only hunts for hail bruising is half an inspection, and half an inspection is how damage gets left off a claim.

Up here uplift and snow load compete with hail as the reason a roof fails, and an inspection that only checks for impact bruising misses most of the risk.

On a claim we photograph and measure the damage, write the scope, and meet your adjuster on the roof instead of mailing paperwork back and forth. If the first scope misses code-required items, we file the supplement. What we do not do is negotiate your claim — that is public adjusting, and it is not ours to do.

Scope

What we run in Boulder County

Every service below is available at a Boulder County address, managed by one accountable person who owns the schedule, the budget, and every trade on site.

Nearby

Also working these areas

Permitting changes at the town line. Each of these has its own page with its own licensing status.

Next step

Book a free Boulder County site assessment

We walk the property, get on the roof, look in the attic, and tell you what the work actually requires — including when it does not require a new roof. Written scope and a real budget before anyone mobilizes. No pressure, no obligation, no expiring discount.

Request Free Consultation(720) 668-1611

info@uscopro.com · Serving Boulder County and 17 other Front Range areas