Centennial, CO roof replacement

Roof replacement in Centennial, Colorado, done to code and built for the hail

When patching a Centennial roof stops paying off, we strip it to bare deck, check the sheathing for soft spots, and lay down an impact-rated roof permitted through the City of Centennial Building Division. Running since 2016 with 3,000-plus metro jobs, your free evaluation and written report come back inside a day.

4.6 stars Read our reviews
License #0248041 Owens Corning Preferred CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster BBB A+ 3,000+ projects
No cost, no obligation

Book your free inspection

Give us a time that works and a photo-backed Centennial roof report follows within one business day.

We never share your information
4.6 stars on Google
2016 In business Denver founded
3,000+ Roofs handled across the metro
24h Photo report turnaround, in writing
4.6★ Homeowner rating real reviews
A+ BBB accredited licensed and covered

Last updated: June 17, 2026

Time for a re-roof?

When has a Centennial roof reached the end?

Short version: A full re-roof is warranted once the roof can no longer keep the house dry as a whole. Out here in the Hail Alley corridor, roofs get there through one hail season too many, years of wind working the seal loose, plain old material age, or several parts giving out together, often well before a leak ever soaks through. An evaluation is what tells you whether a solid repair still works or whether the dependable move is a new roof.

Most Centennial homes are tract builds from the 1970s through the 1990s, ranging from the wide-lot streets of Foxridge, The Knolls, and the Homestead neighborhoods to the tighter 1990s blocks in Walnut Hills and Piney Creek. Once a roof has eaten enough Palmer Divide storms, the damage stops sitting on a single slope, and the decision shifts from patching to replacing. We point homeowners toward a re-roof when the wear is everywhere, the materials are spent, or repairs simply will not stick anymore.

  • The damage shows on more than one slope or elevation
  • Hail marks repeat in a steady pattern across the field
  • Wind has creased or peeled shingles on more than one occasion
  • Shingles, flashing, vents, and ridge are all wearing out at once
  • You keep calling for the same recurring repairs
  • The materials have hit or passed their rated lifespan
  • An inspection turns up decline across the whole roof

We do not push an early re-roof. The point is to bring back reliability once repairs have run out of road.

Get a free Centennial re-roof evaluation
The local rulebook

What City of Centennial code asks of your re-roof

Short version: Every Centennial re-roof needs a permit from the City of Centennial Building Division, and the code allows only a single layer, so an asphalt or flat roof has to come all the way off rather than getting a second layer laid over it. The job is checked twice, once mid-roof and once at the finish, so the work is verified as it goes, not just rubber-stamped at the end.

Centennial became a city in 2001 and runs lean on contracted services, but for any home inside the city limits the permit goes through the City of Centennial Building Division, not Arapahoe County. That trips up out-of-town crews, because several Centennial ZIPs overlap with Aurora, Englewood, Greenwood Village, and Littleton, and permitting to the wrong office stalls the inspection. We file the permit, book the inspections, and build to the edition the city currently has adopted. A code-compliant re-roof here usually means:

  • A complete tear-off to one layer, no roofing-over on asphalt or flat decks
  • A deck check, with any soft or rotted sheathing swapped out
  • At least 15-pound asphalt-saturated felt, doubled up with 19-inch laps on low slopes between 2:12 and 4:12
  • Self-adhering ice-and-water membrane beneath metal in open valleys
  • Both the required mid-roof inspection and the final sign-off

Before each job we confirm the currently adopted code edition with the Building Division, so your re-roof is permitted to what Centennial actually enforces today.

Hail damage on a Centennial area roof inspected by Precision Exteriors Restoration Hail damage, Centennial
New roof or patch?

Re-roof versus repair on a Centennial home

Short version: A re-roof is not the answer to every problem. A repair holds up when the trouble is in one spot and the rest of the roof is still solid. You move to replacement when the damage is spread out or system-wide, when the same fixes keep coming back, or when the materials are simply used up.

Lean toward a repair when

  • The damage stays in one contained spot
  • The roof still has real years left in it
  • A fix brings back dependable protection

Lean toward a re-roof when

  • The wear is widespread or hits the whole system
  • Repairs keep returning instead of holding
  • The materials are spent or close to it
The right call is the one that lasts, not the one with the biggest invoice. If you are torn between the two, our free evaluation hands you a written, photo-backed repair-or-replace recommendation. See the other side on our Centennial roof repair page.
Roof material and color review for a covenant-controlled Centennial community Matching an HOA-approved profile, Centennial
HOA rules and tougher shingles

Clearing your HOA and going Class 4 in Centennial

Short version: Nearly every Centennial subdivision is covenant-controlled, so the color and material of your new shingle generally has to pass the HOA's architectural review. And since the city sits squarely in Hail Alley, a Class 4 impact-rated shingle is worth talking about on almost any re-roof. Plenty of the old wood-shake roofs around here have already made that switch to impact-resistant asphalt.

Willow Creek, Piney Creek, the Homestead communities, Heritage Greens, and Walnut Hills are just a few of the Centennial neighborhoods running HOA color and material rules. We help you land on a profile the board will approve so your re-roof passes on the first submission, and we walk you through where a Class 4 shingle actually earns its keep:

  • Better hail toughness for a roof that keeps catching Divide storms
  • A color and profile picked to satisfy your HOA's guidelines
  • A proven way off tired wood shake that no longer survives the hail
  • A possible Colorado homeowner insurance discount for impact-rated roofing
Wind damaged roof in the Centennial area documented for an insurance claim Wind damage, Centennial
The claim side

How insurance plays into a Centennial re-roof

Short version: If a storm is what wore out your roof, a Centennial replacement may be covered, depending on your policy wording, the documentation, and what the damage actually shows. A photographed inspection lets you decide whether filing is worth it before you ever open the claim, and Colorado SB 38 bars any roofer from paying down or rebating your deductible.

Coverage often will not apply when:

  • The problem is age and wear, not a specific storm
  • The damage is cosmetic and the roof still performs
  • The re-roof cost lands below your percentage deductible
  • Old damage was ignored and quietly got worse

We photograph every elevation, write the scope your insurer needs, and can stand on the roof with your adjuster so nothing that should be covered slips through.

Why re-roofs happen here

The forces that wear Centennial roofs out

Just south of town the Palmer Divide ridge shoves warm air skyward and breeds the violent south-metro supercells that pound Arapahoe County roofs season after season, which is why so many of them eventually need replacing.

~99.9
Arapahoe County's hail-risk score, just shy of the top of the scale.
$78.8M
Hail losses the county is projected to take in an average year.
Single-layer
City code allows one layer only, so asphalt and flat roofs get a full tear-off.
Class 4
The impact rating that gives a new Centennial roof its toughest hail defense.
How the visit goes

What our Centennial re-roof evaluation covers

Short version: The visit is meant to give you a clear read before you commit to anything. We never assume the work. It is there so you can choose with the full picture in front of you.

1

Check shingles, flashing, penetrations, and the ridge

2

Tell storm damage apart from plain aging

3

Weigh a repair against the durability of a re-roof

4

Photograph what we find

5

Walk you through the findings in plain terms

What your free Centennial evaluation gets you

No charge, no sales pressure. Here is exactly what lands in your hands.

  • A full exterior roof read by a certified inspector
  • A photo report back to you within a day
  • A hail and storm assessment built for your insurer
  • A straight repair-or-replace call
  • Material, HOA, and warranty choices laid out for you
  • A clear, itemized estimate with no hidden add-ons
It all works together

Where a re-roof fits in your home's exterior

Short version: The roof is one piece of a bigger shell that includes gutters, siding edges, ventilation, and drainage. How the roof performs ripples into the fascia, the soffits, the attic, and how moisture moves through the whole house.

A Palmer Divide storm rarely quits at the shingles. The hail that pits a roof in Smoky Hill usually dents the gutters and cracks the siding on the same wall. Drop a new roof on without looking at how the rest of the exterior sheds water and you leave the weak points in place. To see how those pieces connect locally, head to our Centennial exterior restoration page , which lines up roofing with the related work under one roof, so to speak.

Book a free consultation
Completed roof replacement on a Denver metro home by Precision Exteriors Restoration Finished re-roof, Denver metro

The Precision Warranty

Coverage you can hold in your hand

Every Centennial re-roof we install is backed on paper, so the protection on your new roof outlasts the day our crew drives away.

Ten years on our workmanship

We stand behind how the roof was installed for a full decade, spelled out on paper.

Manufacturer-backed materials

Our Owens Corning Preferred and CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster status lets us register product warranties most roofers cannot.

Colorado-rooted since 2016

Licensed under #0248041, insured, BBB A+, NRCA member, and 3,000-plus metro roofs in the books.

Low-risk start

We carry the risk, not you

Hiring a roofer should not feel like a leap. Between product and workmanship warranties, real claim help, and financing that fits your budget, you are on steady footing from day one.

Covered both ways

Our Owens Corning and CertainTeed credentials open the top-tier warranties on both the materials and the way we install them.

Claim help, hands-on

We photograph and grade the damage, then deal with your insurer directly to back the claim and take the stress off you.

Financing if you want it

Ask about payment plans that let you protect your Centennial home now and spread the cost over time.

In their words

A 4.6 stars rating, built roof by roof

These are genuine reviews from metro homeowners, not polished filler. We earned the 4.6 stars one job at a time and would rather keep it real than puff it up. Read our reviews.

★★★★★

"The Precision team was great and provided me with great customer service and results. Special thanks to Anthony for helping me through the insurance process in making sure the details were covered."

Destiny P. Verified Google review
★★★★★

"Great quality work, friendly service. Fast and clean service."

Blanca G. Verified Google review
★★★★★

"They showed up on time, they knew their stuff, they did the work, and they did it well."

Travis H. Verified Google review
★★★★★

"Could not give Precision Exteriors a higher recommendation. Professional, timely, and great to work with."

Alex L. Verified Google review
Storm and tree damage roofing work in the Centennial area After-storm roofing, Centennial
Neighborhoods we re-roof

Replacing roofs all over Centennial

Short version: We re-roof homes across Centennial and the south metro, Willow Creek, Piney Creek, the Homestead communities, Smoky Hill, Foxridge, and Heritage Greens included, with crews rolling out of our downtown Denver office.

Willow Creek Piney Creek Homestead Smoky Hill Foxridge Heritage Greens The Knolls Walnut Hills Cherry Knolls Southglenn

Those Centennial ZIPs (80015, 80016, 80111, 80112, 80121, 80122) overlap with Aurora, Englewood, Greenwood Village, and Littleton, so we make sure city-limits homes are permitted through the City of Centennial itself. More on our Centennial service area.

Quick questions

Centennial roof replacement, answered

Checked by the Precision Exteriors Restoration roofing crew, Colorado License #0248041. Owens Corning Preferred and CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster, working Centennial and the metro since 2016. Updated June 17, 2026.
Is a permit required to re-roof in Centennial?
Yes. A re-roof here needs a permit from the City of Centennial Building Division, and the code allows only a single layer, so an asphalt or flat roof comes fully off rather than getting a layer added on top. The job is checked at mid-roof and again at the finish. We file the permit and book both inspections for you.
Can a new roof go over my old Centennial shingles?
Not on asphalt or flat roofs. Centennial's single-layer rule means a full tear-off down to the deck before the new roof goes on. The upside is that we get to see and replace any soft or rotted sheathing while the deck is bare.
Does my HOA get a say in the color and material?
Most of the time, yes. Nearly every Centennial subdivision is covenant-controlled, so your new shingle's color and material usually has to clear the HOA's architectural review. We help you pick a profile the board will approve so it passes the first time.
Is a Class 4 shingle worth the upgrade here?
In a Hail Alley city, it is almost always worth discussing. A Class 4 shingle stands up better to the repeated Palmer Divide hits and can earn you a Colorado homeowner insurance discount. A lot of the old wood-shake roofs around Centennial have already been swapped to impact-rated asphalt for exactly this reason.
Will insurance pay for my Centennial re-roof?
If a storm caused it, a replacement may be covered, depending on your policy, the documentation, and the damage on the roof. Keep an eye on the percentage wind and hail deductible and the ACV versus RCV terms, and remember Colorado SB 38 forbids any roofer from waiving or rebating your deductible.
What does a re-roof run in Centennial?
A full metro replacement generally lands between $8,000 and $20,000. Asphalt runs roughly $4 to $7 a square foot, metal $7 to $18, and tile $10 to $18, shifting with size, pitch, and material. When a storm is the cause, an approved claim usually covers most of it past your deductible.
Whenever you are ready

Book your Centennial re-roof evaluation

If your Centennial roof has taken a beating, keeps needing the same fixes, or you just want to know whether a repair still holds, an evaluation lays out the smart next move. Photo report back within a day.

★ 4.6 stars on Google License #0248041 BBB A+ 3,000+ projects