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Know what your adjuster will see before they arrive: (405) 358-4742

(405) 358-4742
Roofer in a safety harness photographs charcoal asphalt shingles on a brick ranch home, with a ladder at the eave, pickup and trailer, pasture and water tower beyond

Where We Work: Stroud and Nearby Communities

Homeowners in Stroud and several neighboring towns call us for leaks, worn shingles, storm damage and full roof replacements. When bad weather hits, we help you record the damage and walk you through how an insurance claim usually unfolds, before you file anything.

Our Home Base and Beyond

Most of our days are spent on homes in Stroud, but we regularly drive out to Chandler, Perkins and Bristow too. If your home sits outside town limits on a county road, that is fine. We come to you, walk the roof, and put our estimate in writing with materials, labor and any decking or flashing work broken out line by line, so nothing on the final bill catches you off guard.

We also work in Cushing and Drumright, and you get the same visit there: a careful look at your roof, photos of whatever we find, and an honest answer on whether fixing it makes sense or replacement is the better use of your money. With storm damage, we explain what adjusters tend to look for and hand you clear photos and notes to share. Your adjuster decides what gets paid, and we will say so plainly.

Roofer in a dark polo shows a homeowner photos of shingle damage on a tablet in the driveway of a brick ranch home, with a ladder leaning on the eave

Towns we cover from Stroud

  • Stroud
  • Chandler
  • Cushing
  • Bristow
  • Drumright
  • Perkins

Not on the list? Call (405) 358-4742 and ask.

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What Roofs Face Across the Area

Spring hail and summer wind
Central Oklahoma gets its share of hail and straight-line wind, mostly in spring. Hail bruises shingles and knocks loose the granules that protect them, and the damage is easy to miss from the ground. Wind lifts tabs and breaks the seal strip. We check for both and photograph what we find, which helps if you decide to involve your insurer.
Winter ice and summer heat
Ice storms can load gutters and push water back under the edge of the roof. Long, hot summers then bake shingles and dry out the rubber boots around plumbing vents. Many of the slow leaks we see start at a cracked vent boot or worn flashing, not at the shingles themselves, and those are usually simple repairs.
Older homes and layered roofs
Plenty of homes around here have stood for decades, and some carry a second layer of shingles over the first. Extra layers add weight and hide soft decking. On a replacement we tear down to the wood, replace any rotted boards we find, show you photos, and note the change on your estimate before going further.
Permits and inspections
Permit rules for reroofing vary by town, and homes in the county may follow different steps than homes inside city limits. We find out what your location requires, pull the permit where one is needed, and schedule any inspection so you are not left sorting it out yourself.
Insurance after a storm
The process usually starts with photos, the date of the storm and a call to your insurer. We help you gather the first two and explain the adjuster visit, deductibles and how a roof estimate lines up with a claim. We never promise approval.
Single-story brick ranch home with a dark charcoal architectural shingle hip roof, black gutters and downspouts, two-car garage and concrete driveway under a blue sky

Not Sure If Your Town Is on Our List

If you live near Stroud and are worried about a leak, a storm or an aging roof, give us a ring. We will tell you whether we cover your area and talk through what your roof may need.