Where we work
All of Broken Arrow, plus Tulsa, Bixby, Jenks, Owasso, Glenpool, Coweta and Wagoner, and Catoosa and Claremore. Same crews, same prices, same paperwork everywhere.
Broken Arrow, every neighborhood
Broken Arrow is home base. The Rose District and the old town grid around Main Street; the 1970s and '80s streets off Kenosha, Houston and Elm; Forest Ridge and all thirteen of its sections; Battle Creek; the Lakes at Indian Springs; Aspen Creek, Wolf Creek and Stone Wood Crossing; the Village at Southern Trails; Whiskey Ridge, Presley Reserve, South Brook and Eagle Point; the Reserve at Bradford Park; Iron Horse Ranch; and the Wagoner County side east of Lynn Lane, out to County Line Road. ZIP codes 74011, 74012, 74013 and 74014.
The metro
- Tulsa — south, east and midtown
- Bixby
- Jenks
- Owasso
- Glenpool
- Coweta & Wagoner
- Catoosa & Claremore
- Sapulpa & Sand Springs (by arrangement)
- Collinsville & Skiatook (by arrangement)
Who issues the permit?
Every city in the metro — Broken Arrow, Tulsa, Bixby, Jenks, Owasso, Glenpool, Coweta, Wagoner, Catoosa, Claremore — issues its own residential permits and registers its own contractors, and each one decides for itself whether a straight re-roof needs a permit or only a job that replaces decking. Unincorporated Wagoner County doesn't issue residential building permits at all; unincorporated Tulsa and Rogers counties have their own offices. We check the parcel before we start so the paperwork matches the address, and it's in the price.
One standard everywhere
Whatever the address: a CIB-registered crew with at least $500,000 in general liability and workers' comp, the registration number and certificate of insurance in writing before work starts, an itemized price good for 30 days, the deductible notice Oklahoma law requires with every estimate, and a phone that's answered at any hour.