Subdivision and HOA roofing across Washington County, OR 97123
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.
Washington County, OR at a glance
- ZIP code shown
- 97123 (Hillsboro), plus Beaverton ZIPs
- Towns we cover
- Hillsboro, Beaverton, nearby unincorporated neighborhoods
- Roofs we see most
- Builder-grade composite, low-slope townhome sections
- Weather to plan for
- Pacific storm gusts, valley fog, long damp winters
- Nearest office
- Vancouver office, 610 Main Street
Washington County spreads west of Portland across the Tualatin Valley, with Hillsboro as its county seat and Beaverton as its other large city. From our Vancouver office we cross the I-5 bridge and head west on the Sunset Highway. Over the past few decades the county has filled with planned neighborhoods, townhomes and apartments, mixed with older homes in town centers and farmland at the edges. The result is a county where most roofs are fairly young by Oregon standards, but many are now old enough to need real work.
Most of our Washington County work centers on Hillsboro and Beaverton, along with nearby unincorporated neighborhoods. The common thread is age: thousands of roofs went on within a few years of each other, and they are wearing out on a similar schedule. HOA rules often shape the work, from shingle color to dumpster placement. Owners who plan ahead get the best timing, since summer slots fill quickly.

Washington County housing and the roofs it carries
Large tracts across Washington County were built from the 1990s into the 2010s by production builders. Roofs on those homes tend to share the same weak points: light shingles, short or missing ridge vents, bath fans ducted into the attic, and missing kickout flashing at walls. Townhome and condo communities add low-slope sections over garages and entries, plus long shared ridgelines that HOAs manage together. Older homes near downtown Hillsboro and central Beaverton bring different issues, such as aging chimneys and decking, but they make up a smaller share of calls than the subdivisions.
Farm properties around the edges of the county also have shops and barns, often with metal roofs. We work on those too when owners need it. Between the farms and the tracts sit pockets of mid-century ranches and small-lot homes built before the big growth years. Those houses tend to have simple gable or hip roofs that are easy to replace, though many have patio covers and carports added later with weak tie-ins. Across all of these, the most useful thing we can do first is an honest inspection, so owners know whether they face a repair now or a replacement in a few years.
Weather patterns across Washington County
Hills to the east shelter much of Washington County from the strongest Gorge wind, so its bigger storms tend to come from the Pacific and the southwest. Those systems bring gusty rain that tests ridge caps and edge shingles on wide, open subdivision lots. The flat valley floor holds fog and cold air in winter, so roofs stay damp for long periods and grow moss and algae on north faces. Summers are warm and dry. In attics without enough venting, that heat ages shingles from underneath and shortens their life.
Our work with Washington County homeowners and HOAs
For individual homes, we inspect, photograph and give a written scope with typical price ranges. For HOAs, we inspect buildings, rank them by need and propose a phased schedule. We supply shingle specs and samples for board approval. On every replacement we correct venting and flashing the builder skipped, and we protect lawns, driveways and shared walkways during tear-off. We check city or county permit rules for each address and pull permits where required.
What homeowners in Washington County call us for
Roof Replacement
Many Washington County subdivision roofs from the 1990s and 2000s are reaching the end of their first life.
See the detailsMulti-Family & HOA Roofing
Washington County townhome and condo HOAs often need multi-building roof plans with phased scheduling.
See the detailsAttic Ventilation
Short ridge vents and attic-ducted fans in Washington County tract homes trap heat and moisture.
See the detailsFlashing Repair
Missing kickout and step flashing is one of the most common leak sources on Washington County builder homes.
See the detailsFlat & Low-Slope Roofing
Low-slope sections over Washington County townhome garages and entries need membrane rather than shingles.
See the detailsGarage & Shop Roofing
Farm properties at the edges of Washington County often have shops and barns that need their own roofs.
See the detailsTowns we cover in Washington County
Beaverton, 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 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 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 hereRoofing questions from Washington County
Which Washington County cities does your roofing crew serve?
We serve Hillsboro and Beaverton, plus nearby unincorporated neighborhoods in Washington County. From our Vancouver office, the drive is straightforward across the I-5 bridge and out the Sunset Highway. Call to confirm your address, and we can schedule an inspection, repair or replacement estimate.
Can you replace roofs for a whole Washington County HOA community?
Yes. For Washington County HOAs, we inspect each building, note condition and problem areas, and give the board a written plan with typical costs and a suggested order. We can phase work over several seasons. We supply shingle samples and specs for approval and keep owners informed before crews arrive.
Why do so many Washington County subdivision roofs fail around the same time?
Many Washington County neighborhoods were built within a few years of each other, using similar shingles and similar install methods. They age together under the same weather. When one roof on a street starts to curl or lose granules, nearby roofs are often close behind. An inspection shows where yours stands.
Nearby areas we also roof
Roof trouble in Washington County?
Call any time. We will set a time to look and give you a straight price.