Every Roofing Service We Offer in West Jordan, UT
One team for every roofing job in West Jordan — from roof replacement to insurance claim support.
West Jordan Roof Pros handles residential and commercial roofing projects across West Jordan and the Salt Lake Valley. From roof replacement to insurance claim support, every service below is handled by our own team and backed by our workmanship guarantee.
Start on the West Jordan Roof Pros homepage, read what people in West Jordan say on our about page, or call (844) 511-2320 and describe what you need in your own words.
Our Roofing Services in West Jordan, UT
Roof Replacement
A replacement on the valley floor is decided by the deck, not by the covering. We tear off in the shoulder seasons and find the same thing again and again: sound sheathing across the field, and soft, delaminated panel edges in the first four feet above the eave.
Roof Leak Repair
The most common leak we are called about between December and February is not a leak at all. It is condensation on the underside of the sheathing, forming because the deck sits below the dew point of the air inside the house for weeks at a stretch.
Storm Damage Roof Restoration
Storm damage in this valley is usually found late. Wet spring snow and summer downbursts do their work in an hour, then the roof stays cold and damp, and nothing looks wrong from the street until a ceiling browns in February.
Hail Damage Roof Repair
Hail reaches the Salt Lake Valley most springs and most of it does not damage roofs. We get called out after every event, and the majority of what we find turns out to be age, foot traffic, or mechanical damage from something other than ice.
Wind Damage Roof Repair
Wind damage here is rarely discovered as wind damage. A gust lifts a course or takes a vent hood in March, nobody notices, and the opening spends the following winter admitting water into a deck that gets no chance to dry between events.
Roof Inspections
We will not scope a roof from the surface in January. A frosted or damp covering hides granule loss, hides bruising and makes every stain look alike, so a report written on a January morning is worth considerably less than the paper it prints on.
Asphalt Shingle Roofing
Asphalt covers most of West Jordan, and choosing one here turns on how a covering behaves while wet rather than on how it survives a strike. Our planes spend a third of the year damp and shaded, a slower and costlier failure than any impact event.
Metal Roofing
Metal is a good roof for this valley and a bad one installed the way most quotes describe. The problem is not weather.
Tile Roofing
Concrete tile turns up on a particular generation of valley subdivisions, and most of the tile roofs we open are failing at the underlayment rather than the tile. That is not a defect.
Flat & Low-Slope Roofing
Low-slope roofs in this valley fail on standing water, and the reason is evaporation rather than rainfall. A puddle that would clear in a day somewhere hot and dry can sit for six weeks here between November and March, because nothing up there gets warm enough to move it.
Roof Coatings & Sealing
Coatings do real work here, inside a narrow window. Every one of them needs a clean, dry substrate and a cure period above a minimum temperature, and on the valley floor that window runs from roughly late June to early September.
Roof Ventilation
Ventilation on the valley floor is a drying system, not a cooling one. For weeks each winter the sheathing sits colder than the dew point of the air inside your house, and whatever moisture reaches it condenses there and stays put until something moves it along.
Skylights
Most wet skylights we are called to in winter are not leaking. Glass is the coldest surface in the room, the shaft above it works as a chimney for warm damp air, and water running down a jamb on a January morning condensed there rather than came through.
Gutters & Downspouts
The gutter upsell here is six-inch trough with oversized outlets, and on most West Jordan houses it solves a problem you do not have. Precipitation in this valley arrives slowly and lasts a long time rather than arriving all at once, so raw capacity is rarely what failed.
Fascia & Soffit
The eave is the wettest four feet of a valley roof, and the fascia and soffit are its edge. Everything that fails there fails for one reason: water that should have crossed metal into the trough went behind it instead, and then had months rather than hours to work.
Chimney Flashing
Chimneys leak more than any other penetration on a valley roof, and a good share of the time the flashing is fine. Brick and mortar absorb water, and a stack that stays saturated for weeks passes moisture through itself into the chase and out at a ceiling below.
Emergency Roof Tarping
A cover stops the next inch of water. It does nothing about the water already in the deck, and on the valley floor that second half is the whole job, because nothing up there is going to dry on its own between November and March.
Commercial Roofing
Commercial low-slope roofs on the valley floor age by moisture rather than by weather. Water gets into the insulation through a seam or a penetration, and then it stays, because a roof that never warms for weeks at a time has no mechanism to drive it back out.
Insurance Claim Support
We document and we do not negotiate. Utah licenses public adjusters under its insurance code and a roofing contractor is not one, so what we produce is evidence for your file rather than an argument with your carrier on your behalf.
What each of our services covers in West Jordan
Open any service to see exactly what is included before you call.
Roof Replacement
A replacement on the valley floor is decided by the deck, not by the covering. We tear off in the shoulder seasons and find the same thing again and again: sound sheathing across the field, and soft, delaminated panel edges in the first four feet above the eave. That band is where meltwater sits longest and where the surface warms last.
- roof replacement
- reroof
- tear-off and replace
- new roof installation
- roof decking replacement
- eave sheathing repair
- synthetic underlayment
- ring-shank re-nailing
- algae-resistant shingles
- residential roof replacement
- roof replacement cost
Roof Leak Repair
The most common leak we are called about between December and February is not a leak at all. It is condensation on the underside of the sheathing, forming because the deck sits below the dew point of the air inside the house for weeks at a stretch. The pattern gives it away.
- roof leak repair
- leaking roof
- attic condensation
- pipe boot replacement
- valley leak repair
- ceiling stain from roof
- flashing repair
- swamp cooler leak
- winter roof leak
- roof leak detection
- emergency leak repair
Storm Damage Roof Restoration
Storm damage in this valley is usually found late. Wet spring snow and summer downbursts do their work in an hour, then the roof stays cold and damp, and nothing looks wrong from the street until a ceiling browns in February. That delay catches people out every year.
- storm damage roof restoration
- storm damage repair
- roof storm damage
- spring snow roof damage
- post-storm roof inspection
- delayed damage discovery
- storm roof replacement
- roof damage documentation
- downburst roof damage
- storm restoration contractor
- wet decking after storm
Hail Damage Roof Repair
Hail reaches the Salt Lake Valley most springs and most of it does not damage roofs. We get called out after every event, and the majority of what we find turns out to be age, foot traffic, or mechanical damage from something other than ice. The distinction is physical.
- hail damage roof repair
- hail damaged shingles
- shingle mat bruising
- test square inspection
- impact-resistant shingles
- granule loss
- hail roof inspection
- soft metal damage
- UL 2218 Class 4
- hail damage assessment
- is my roof hail damaged
Wind Damage Roof Repair
Wind damage here is rarely discovered as wind damage. A gust lifts a course or takes a vent hood in March, nobody notices, and the opening spends the following winter admitting water into a deck that gets no chance to dry between events. So we treat this as a race against the damp months rather than as storm repair.
- wind damage roof repair
- missing shingles
- creased shingles
- ridge cap repair
- lifted shingles
- blown off shingles
- vent hood damage
- canyon wind roof damage
- gable vent repair
- rake edge repair
- sealant bond failure
Roof Inspections
We will not scope a roof from the surface in January. A frosted or damp covering hides granule loss, hides bruising and makes every stain look alike, so a report written on a January morning is worth considerably less than the paper it prints on. What we do instead during inversion season is inspect from inside.
- roof inspection
- free roof inspection
- attic moisture inspection
- sheathing moisture reading
- roof condition report
- real estate roof inspection
- annual roof maintenance check
- test squares
- roof certification
- storm damage inspection
- roof inspection report
Asphalt Shingle Roofing
Asphalt covers most of West Jordan, and choosing one here turns on how a covering behaves while wet rather than on how it survives a strike. Our planes spend a third of the year damp and shaded, a slower and costlier failure than any impact event. Start with the granule.
- asphalt shingle roofing
- architectural shingles
- laminated shingles
- algae-resistant shingles
- copper granule shingles
- polymer-modified asphalt
- shingle installation
- three-tab shingles
- shingle roof cost
- north slope streaking
- designer shingles
Metal Roofing
Metal is a good roof for this valley and a bad one installed the way most quotes describe. The problem is not weather. A metal panel is the coldest surface on the building on a clear night, and cold metal in damp air collects water underneath.
- metal roofing
- standing seam metal roof
- 24-gauge steel roof
- metal roof condensation
- drainage mat underlayment
- exposed fastener R-panel
- stone-coated steel
- metal roof installation
- metal roof repair
- shop and barn roofing
- concealed clip metal roof
Tile Roofing
Concrete tile turns up on a particular generation of valley subdivisions, and most of the tile roofs we open are failing at the underlayment rather than the tile. That is not a defect. It is how a tile roof is built, and nobody says so at purchase.
- tile roofing
- concrete tile roof repair
- clay tile roof
- broken tile replacement
- tile underlayment replacement
- lift and relay tile
- counter-batten tile roof
- stone-coated steel tile
- slipped tile repair
- tile valley flashing
- tile roof leak
Flat & Low-Slope Roofing
Low-slope roofs in this valley fail on standing water, and the reason is evaporation rather than rainfall. A puddle that would clear in a day somewhere hot and dry can sit for six weeks here between November and March, because nothing up there gets warm enough to move it. Six weeks of standing water finds every seam that was under-welded on the day.
- flat roof repair
- low-slope roofing
- TPO roofing
- EPDM roofing
- modified bitumen roof
- ponding water
- tapered insulation
- cover board
- porch roof membrane
- wet insulation survey
- low-slope tie-in
Roof Coatings & Sealing
Coatings do real work here, inside a narrow window. Every one of them needs a clean, dry substrate and a cure period above a minimum temperature, and on the valley floor that window runs from roughly late June to early September. That is about ten weeks, and it fills up.
- roof coating
- silicone roof coating
- acrylic roof coating
- elastomeric coating
- membrane restoration
- roof recover
- counterflashing sealant
- pipe collar re-bedding
- reflective roof coating
- roof sealing
- coating cure temperature
Roof Ventilation
Ventilation on the valley floor is a drying system, not a cooling one. For weeks each winter the sheathing sits colder than the dew point of the air inside your house, and whatever moisture reaches it condenses there and stays put until something moves it along. Which is why we start below the insulation rather than at the ridge.
- roof ventilation
- ridge vent
- soffit intake vents
- attic ventilation
- balanced attic ventilation
- net free area
- attic air sealing
- attic moisture
- baffles and rafter vents
- turbine vent replacement
- powered attic fan
Skylights
Most wet skylights we are called to in winter are not leaking. Glass is the coldest surface in the room, the shaft above it works as a chimney for warm damp air, and water running down a jamb on a January morning condensed there rather than came through. You can tell them apart without opening anything.
- skylight installation
- skylight replacement
- leaking skylight
- skylight condensation
- laminated glass skylight
- curb-mounted skylight
- tubular daylight device
- sun tunnel
- skylight flashing kit
- skylight shaft insulation
- bathroom skylight
Gutters & Downspouts
The gutter upsell here is six-inch trough with oversized outlets, and on most West Jordan houses it solves a problem you do not have. Precipitation in this valley arrives slowly and lasts a long time rather than arriving all at once, so raw capacity is rarely what failed. Duration is the load instead.
- gutters and downspouts
- continuous run gutters
- K-style aluminum gutters
- gutter apron
- hidden hangers
- downspout extensions
- gutter replacement
- gutter repair
- gutter guards
- five-inch gutters
- foundation drainage
Fascia & Soffit
The eave is the wettest four feet of a valley roof, and the fascia and soffit are its edge. Everything that fails there fails for one reason: water that should have crossed metal into the trough went behind it instead, and then had months rather than hours to work. Rotted fascia is hardly ever about the board itself.
- fascia and soffit
- fascia repair
- soffit repair
- rotten fascia board
- vinyl soffit panels
- PVC fascia trim
- vented drip edge
- soffit vent replacement
- eave repair
- back-primed fascia
- J-channel soffit
Chimney Flashing
Chimneys leak more than any other penetration on a valley roof, and a good share of the time the flashing is fine. Brick and mortar absorb water, and a stack that stays saturated for weeks passes moisture through itself into the chase and out at a ceiling below. Which is why we look at the masonry before quoting metal.
- chimney flashing
- chimney leak repair
- step and counterflashing
- chimney cricket
- chimney crown repair
- masonry water repellent
- chimney cap
- reflash chimney
- chimney chase leak
- chimney removal
- spalled brick chimney
Emergency Roof Tarping
A cover stops the next inch of water. It does nothing about the water already in the deck, and on the valley floor that second half is the whole job, because nothing up there is going to dry on its own between November and March. So we do both on the same visit.
- emergency roof tarping
- roof tarp
- battened tarp
- emergency roof repair
- temporary roof cover
- same-day tarping
- wet insulation removal
- attic drying
- roof breach
- after-hours roofer
- damage documentation
Commercial Roofing
Commercial low-slope roofs on the valley floor age by moisture rather than by weather. Water gets into the insulation through a seam or a penetration, and then it stays, because a roof that never warms for weeks at a time has no mechanism to drive it back out. So the first thing we do on a building we have not worked before is find out whether the insulation is dry.
- commercial roofing
- commercial roof replacement
- TPO commercial roof
- EPDM commercial roof
- infrared roof survey
- core cut testing
- fully adhered single ply
- ES-1 edge metal
- warehouse roofing
- commercial roof recover
- property manager roofing
Insurance Claim Support
We document and we do not negotiate. Utah licenses public adjusters under its insurance code and a roofing contractor is not one, so what we produce is evidence for your file rather than an argument with your carrier on your behalf. The distinction matters more than most contractors admit.
- roof insurance claim help
- roof damage documentation
- insurance claim inspection
- roof claim scope
- Utah deductible law
- public adjuster Utah
- storm claim photographs
- roof claim denied
- like kind and quality
- hail claim documentation
- prompt notice of loss
What West Jordan property owners ask us
Which roofing services does West Jordan Roof Pros handle?
Everything listed on this page, residential and commercial, across West Jordan and the Salt Lake Valley. Work is done by our own crews rather than handed to whoever is cheapest that week, which is the only way the workmanship warranty means anything.
Can I combine more than one service in a single job?
Yes, and it is usually cheaper. Bundling roofing work into one mobilization saves setup, disposal and travel, and it means one crew, one schedule and one written free estimate instead of three contractors blaming each other.
Do you give free estimates for every service?
Every one. We come out, measure, look at the real condition of the work area, and put an itemized free estimate in writing with materials and scope spelled out. No charge, no deposit, and no obligation to book.
What West Jordan Customers Say
They went in the attic first with a moisture meter and showed me the readings before they went on the roof. Turned out my January ceiling stain was condensation, not a leak. They sealed the ceiling plane and cleared the soffits and it has been dry two winters running.
Two other bids quoted a full replacement. These guys probed the eaves, found about six sheets of bad decking and sound sheathing everywhere else, and quoted the decking as its own line. Ended up costing a lot less than the other two and I could see exactly why.
Asked them for a silicone coating on our flat porch roof in October and they said no and explained why it would not cure. Booked us for July instead and repaired the seam that was actually leaking in the meantime. Not many contractors turn work down.
Covered the roof the evening a spring storm took the ridge cap off, battened down properly rather than stapled, then pulled the wet insulation and put a fan in the attic. Photographs of everything before the tarp went on, which my adjuster asked for later.
Service Areas
West Jordan Roof Pros serves West Jordan, UT and surrounding communities including: