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Serving the Tulsa,  Broken Arrow, Oklahoma City and Edmond, OK areas.

      We live, work and play right here in what our country calls "Tornado Ally", just like you. Many of us were experiencing tornado sirens while several Oklahoma residents were experiencing actual tornadoes.  Our hearts go out to the families effected by these devastating storms, and the loved ones of those who lost their lives. We are a company committed to serving communities when emergencies call us to action. Before the sun rose on the morning of April 15th we were in route to Tushka to assist with emergency repairs at the request of a local insurance agency. Several of these repairs are currently scheduled for complete roof replacements due to the results of storm damage. Please do not hesitate to contact our office if you or a loved one are in need of an inspection, repair or advice. We will do our best to assist you in whatever way possible.

      When a storm strikes close to home, we will be there to assist the residents of the community. If that means visiting a neighboring state such as Kansas we will be there if we feel that we can effectively serve those residents better than a team of "chasers" who drove halfway across the country. We hate to see those in need receive poor quality work, only to find that the team who installed their roof or completed their repairs are two days away, not two hours away. A majority of our compitetion cannot say the same, but our answer to those who can is this: We desire to work harder for you, our client, to ensure that there is not a single unnecessary out-of-pocket cost involved in the completion of your project. 

      Below you will find a small collection of photos taken across the OKC Metro area shortly after the storm passed though. The possibility of storm damage can be a devastating reality if a roof leak allows water to enter the properties interior. With the magnitude of recent storms that have affected Oklahoma in the first few weeks of May 2010, do not underestimate the possibility of potential storm damage.