Areas we roof around Vancouver, WA
64 neighborhoods, towns and counties on both sides of the Columbia, each with its own page about the roofs and weather there.
Vancouver neighborhoods
Vancouver, WA
Vancouver roofs range from century-old bungalows near downtown to 1990s cedar shake on the east side, and each part of town wears out its roof in a different way.
Roofing hereFelida
Many Felida homes went up in the 1990s and 2000s, and their original composite roofs are now at the age where patching stops making sense.
Roofing hereSalmon Creek
Homes near the wooded Salmon Creek corridor stay damp longer than most, so moss, clogged gutters and slow eave leaks show up here before the shingles wear out.
Roofing hereHazel Dell
Hazel Dell ranches often carry two layers of shingles, an added patio cover or carport, and a roof line that has been changed more than once.
Roofing hereOrchards
Orchards mixes older homes on what used to be farm parcels with newer tract houses, so one street can hold a 1950s house, a pole barn and a 2005 two-story.
Roofing hereCascade Park
Cascade Park is full of 1980s and 1990s homes that went up with cedar shake, and most of those shake roofs are now splitting, cupping and growing moss.
Roofing hereFishers Landing
Fishers Landing sits at the far east edge of Vancouver near the Gorge, so the cold east wind reaches its roofs early and hits them hard.
Roofing hereMinnehaha
Many Minnehaha ranches still carry a brick chimney from their oil or wood heat days, and the flashing around it is where most of their leaks begin.
Roofing hereFive Corners
Five Corners has a dense mix of single-family homes, duplexes, townhome rows and rentals, so many roofs here are shared, managed or owned by landlords.
Roofing hereMount Vista
Mount Vista homes are some of the newest in the Vancouver area, and early care on their roofs now decides how long the first roof lasts.
Roofing hereLake Shore
Lake Shore homes sit near the open water and flat lowlands around Vancouver Lake, where storms arrive with little in their way.
Roofing hereWalnut Grove
Walnut Grove's mid-century ranches often still have old gutters and tired fascia boards, and the water damage at the roof edge is usually the first problem we find.
Roofing hereSifton
On Sifton's 1990s homes, the ridge line and the skylights are where wind and rain find their way in first, long before the rest of the roof gives out.
Roofing hereHough
Hough's older homes have steep roofs, brick chimneys and layers of past roofing, all set on narrow lots where every bundle and dumpster has to be planned.
Roofing hereBagley Downs
Bagley Downs ranches often hide a near-flat addition, enclosed porch or garage conversion behind the main roof, and that low section is where leaks start.
Roofing hereArnada
In Arnada, plenty of older houses have had their attics turned into bedrooms, and the dormers, skylights and knee walls added along the way decide how the roof behaves.
Roofing hereLincoln
Lincoln homes change owners often, and a buyer's inspection report full of roof notes is usually the reason people here call us first.
Roofing hereOld Evergreen Highway
Homes along Old Evergreen Highway are bigger and more varied than most of Vancouver, so the roofing questions here are about materials, upkeep and keeping a big, complicated roof in good order.
Roofing hereOgden
Many Ogden homes are on their second or third roof now, and more of them have solar panels that have to come off before any new shingles can go on.
Roofing hereClark County and SW Washington
Camas, WA
Camas roofs deal with Gorge wind on the east side, fir shade near Lacamas Lake, and steep, cut-up rooflines on the newer homes climbing Prune Hill.
Roofing hereWashougal, WA
Washougal takes the first hard push of east wind out of the Gorge, so most of our work here is about keeping shingles, ridge caps and gutters attached.
Roofing hereBattle Ground, WA
Battle Ground has grown fast, and many roofs here are the first one the house has ever had, which brings its own set of builder-era leaks and venting problems.
Roofing hereRidgefield, WA
Ridgefield's growth east toward I-5 means plenty of brand-new roofs, custom builds and additions, alongside a small older downtown near Lake River and the wildlife refuge.
Roofing hereLa Center, WA
Around La Center, a single property can hold a house, a manufactured home, a pole barn and a shop, each with a different roof and a different way of leaking.
Roofing hereBrush Prairie, WA
Brush Prairie properties often sit on a few acres under mature firs, with a house, a big shop and sometimes a barn, all needing roofs that handle shade and falling limbs.
Roofing hereWoodland, WA
Woodland straddles the Lewis River where Clark and Cowlitz counties meet, and its low, damp valley setting is hard on flashing, gutters and shaded shingles.
Roofing hereKalama, WA
Kalama climbs the hills above the Columbia River and I-5, so many roofs here are steep, hard to reach and exposed to storms coming up the river.
Roofing hereKelso, WA
Kelso's older homes along the Cowlitz River and on the hills to the east often need more than shingles: decking, venting and gutters usually come into play too.
Roofing hereLongview, WA
Longview was laid out in the 1920s around a lumber mill, so many roofs here sit on houses close to a century old, with chimneys, dormers and old framing to match.
Roofing hereCastle Rock, WA
Castle Rock sits along I-5 at the edge of the Mount St. Helens country, where rural homes, cabins and outbuildings see more snow and longer winters than Vancouver does.
Roofing hereYacolt, WA
Yacolt sits in the north Clark County foothills near the Yacolt Burn State Forest, where heavier tree cover and more winter snow put extra strain on every roof.
Roofing hereStevenson, WA
Stevenson sits inside the Columbia River Gorge, where very wet winters and strong, shifting winds make roof details and fastening matter more than almost anywhere we work.
Roofing hereHockinson, WA
Hockinson sits higher than Vancouver and farther from town, so winter storms can hit harder here and many owners want a roof that needs less attention.
Roofing hereMeadow Glade, WA
Meadow Glade mixes old farmhouses, manufactured homes and newer houses on open ground, and each type wears out its roof in a different way.
Roofing herePrune Hill, Camas
Prune Hill homes are large and newer than most of Camas, and the job here is usually keeping a complex roof sound rather than replacing a failed one.
Roofing hereFern Prairie, WA
Fern Prairie homes sit on open, rolling ground northeast of Camas, where Gorge wind drives rain sideways into walls, windows and roof edges.
Roofing hereAmboy, WA
Out in Amboy, a lot of roofs carry a wood stove chimney, two or three old layers of shingles, and gutters that fill with fir needles every fall.
Roofing hereCarson, WA
Carson climbs from the Gorge into the Wind River valley, and the snow that settles there turns attic heat loss and gutters into the main roof problems.
Roofing hereNorth Bonneville, WA
Because much of North Bonneville was built at the same time, its roofs tend to age together, and many homes now face their second or third replacement.
Roofing hereOregon side of the river
Portland, OR
Older Portland houses often hide two or three roofs under the current shingles, plus a brick chimney and board decking that change how a roof job goes.
Roofing hereGresham, OR
Gresham sits between Portland and the mouth of the Gorge, so its roofs get a harder share of winter east wind and the occasional ice storm.
Roofing hereTroutdale, OR
Troutdale sits right where the Gorge opens up, and few towns in the metro see east wind as strong or as often on their roofs.
Roofing hereFairview, OR
Fairview is a small city with many attached townhomes and planned streets, and its roofs still catch the same east wind as Troutdale next door.
Roofing hereBeaverton, OR
Most Beaverton roofs we replace sit on subdivision homes built from the 1990s on, where the first roof has worn out and an HOA has a say in the new one.
Roofing hereHillsboro, OR
Hillsboro grew fast, and many of its roofs went on in a hurry, so small install mistakes now show up as leaks in homes that still feel new.
Roofing hereLake Oswego, OR
Lake Oswego's tall firs and deep shade keep many roofs wet for most of the year, so moss, needle buildup and aging cedar drive most calls here.
Roofing hereWest Linn, OR
West Linn homes often sit on steep, wooded slopes above the Willamette, which makes drainage and safe access the first things we plan on any roof here.
Roofing hereOregon City, OR
Oregon City has some of the oldest houses in the state on its bluffs above Willamette Falls, and their roofs need careful work that respects the original structure.
Roofing hereHappy Valley, OR
Happy Valley is one of the newest-built cities in the metro, so most roofs here are on hilltop subdivision homes where the first round of wear is just starting.
Roofing hereSt. Helens, OR
St. Helens sits right on the Columbia, where open water gives wind a long, clear run at the roofs of older river-town homes.
Roofing hereScappoose, OR
Scappoose mixes small-town subdivisions with rural acreage, so a single call here can cover a house roof, a shop and a hay barn on the same lot.
Roofing hereSalem, OR
Our second office sits in south Salem at 5684 Moonstone Loop SE, so Salem roofs get local crews rather than a long drive down I-5.
Roofing hereTigard, OR
Tigard roofs split into two groups: 1970s and 1980s split-levels with old skylights and tired shake, and newer hillside homes on Bull Mountain that catch the wind.
Roofing hereTualatin, OR
Tualatin mixes busy business parks with river-valley neighborhoods, so our calls here run from leaking flat roofs on shops and offices to patio covers behind homes.
Roofing hereMilwaukie, OR
Milwaukie's small postwar houses tend to need targeted repairs more than whole new roofs, and more owners here are adding a backyard cottage behind them.
Roofing hereWilsonville, OR
Wilsonville roof work tends to come from two places: older planned neighborhoods south of the Willamette with aging shake, and newer, denser neighborhoods with small install defects.
Roofing hereSherwood, OR
Plenty of Sherwood homes added solar to roofs that are now well past twenty years old, so the timing of a reroof has become the big question here.
Roofing hereCounties
Clark County, WA
Clark County runs from river-city neighborhoods in Vancouver to rural acreage in the foothills, and the roofs change just as much as the land does.
Roofing hereCowlitz County, WA
Cowlitz County runs from Woodland and Kalama in the south through Kelso and Longview to Castle Rock and the Mount St. Helens foothills, with very different roofs along the way.
Roofing hereSkamania County, WA
Skamania County is mostly forest and Gorge, and its homes and cabins in Stevenson, Carson and North Bonneville face heavy rain, strong winds and more winter snow than most of our area.
Roofing hereMultnomah County, OR
Multnomah County runs from Portland's oldest neighborhoods east to the mouth of the Gorge, and the roofs change as much as the weather along the way.
Roofing hereWashington County, OR
Washington County is home to some of the largest subdivision growth in Oregon, and many of those first-generation roofs are now due for replacement.
Roofing hereClackamas County, OR
Clackamas County roofs deal with tall trees, steep lots and old river-town houses, often all within a short drive of each other.
Roofing hereColumbia County, OR
Columbia County is a long, rural stretch of Oregon on the Columbia River, where homes, shops and barns all face open river wind and steady rain.
Roofing hereNot on the list?
If you are near any of these towns, call. Chances are good we already roof your street.