Now Serving Louisville, CO Marshall Fire Rebuild Specialists — 855 ROOF-001

Fire-Ready, Storm-Rated Roofing in Louisville, CO

The Marshall Fire rewrote how Louisville builds. We install Class A fire-rated assemblies, ember-resistant details, and solar-ready roofs across Old Town, Steel Ranch, Centennial Valley, Hillsborough, and the Enclave — with a documented packet your insurer and your building department both accept. Rebuilds, re-roofs, and new construction throughout Louisville and Boulder County. Free estimates.

Marshall Fire Rebuild — Full WUI Code + Insurance Supplement Support Rebuild Hub →
★★★★★
4.9/5
Google Rated
"

Joel Johnson was my rep and helped me navigate the process. They helped me overcome some hurdles with my insurance company. The communication was great and installation was efficient despite the challenges of living in the mountains. Overall was a good experience and glad I went with Joel and Roof Technologies.

— Andy M. — Google Review
Roof Technologies — Louisville, CO

Built for Louisville — Old Town Roots, Post-Marshall-Fire Standards

Louisville has two stories running side by side. A 150-year-old coal-mining town with Main Street, the Rec Center, Coal Creek Golf Course, Louisville Memorial Park, and St. Louis Parish anchoring Old Town — and a rebuild community where roughly 500 homes came back from the ground up after the Marshall Fire on December 30, 2021. We run projects on both sides of that line: historic-district submittals for pre-fire Main Street homes, full Class A WUI assemblies for Centennial Valley, Hillsborough, and Enclave rebuilds, and the ember-resistant details the updated code now requires across the whole city.

  • Class A fire-rated assemblies (UL 790) for Louisville's post-Marshall WUI zones
  • Marshall Fire rebuild experience — Centennial Valley, Hillsborough, Enclave, Coal Creek Ranch
  • Ember-resistant vents, soffits, and non-combustible gutter details
  • Old Town Louisville Historic Preservation Commission submittals
  • Solar-ready framing & Tesla Solar Roof for rebuild projects
  • Free estimates across Louisville, Superior, Lafayette, Erie & Broomfield
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20+Manufacturer Certifications
4.9★Avg Google Rating
100%Free Estimates
Roof Technologies Louisville crew on a Marshall Fire rebuild
14+ Louisville Neighborhoods Served
Roof Technologies team on a Louisville Marshall Fire rebuild
Our Core Values

How We Run Every Louisville Project

The principles behind every roof, rebuild, and solar install in Louisville — from the WUI worksheet and HPC submittal at the front of the job to the final inspection.

  • 1

    Transparency

    Written quotes, documented scopes, WUI compliance packets, and HPC submittals you can read before we order material. No surprises, no upsells.

  • 2

    Technology-Driven Process

    Every Louisville job moves through our proprietary project system — tracking rebuild permit status, Boulder County coordination, HPC sign-off, and inspection dates in one place.

  • 3

    One Point of Accountability

    One project manager owns every phase — coordinating our in-house crews and vetted trade partners — so every Marshall Fire rebuild, Old Town replacement, and Steel Ranch re-roof has one number to call, not a chain of handoffs.

  • 4

    Customer-First Finish

    Every Louisville project ends with a walkthrough, a magnetic nail sweep, and a full documentation packet — Class A assembly certificate, ember-resistant vent spec, Class 4 certificate — that goes straight to your insurer.

Why Louisville Homeowners Choose Us

Experience From Old Town to the Post-Marshall Rebuild

On December 30, 2021, the Marshall Fire tore through Louisville in a single afternoon. Roughly 500 homes inside the city limits were destroyed — the worst losses concentrated in Centennial Valley, Hillsborough, and the Enclave, with additional destruction across Coal Creek Ranch, Harper Lake, and south Louisville. We've spent the years since working inside those neighborhoods on rebuilds, pulling Class A assemblies through the updated WUI code, specifying ember-resistant vents and non-combustible gutter details, and handing finished homeowners the documentation packet their insurance carriers actually require.

Louisville projects outside the burn footprint demand a different touch. Old Town Main Street homes run through the Historic Preservation Commission and need period-appropriate profiles, Steel Ranch is a newer HOA community with its own material standards, and Coal Creek Ranch golf-course homes often want custom details that match the neighborhood feel. Same documented process — whether the project is a post-fire rebuild in Centennial Valley, a Main Street historic replacement, or a Steel Ranch re-roof.

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Roof Technologies Louisville post-Marshall-Fire rebuild
Service Area

Louisville Neighborhoods & the Marshall Fire Footprint

Serving the City of Louisville and surrounding Boulder County communities — Old Town to Steel Ranch, the Marshall Fire rebuild area, and the Superior / Lafayette / Erie / Broomfield corridor.

Louisville CO

Louisville, CO

Primary Service Area
Centennial Valley Hillsborough Enclave Marshall Fire rebuild area

Centennial Valley & Enclave

Marshall Fire Rebuild Area
Superior Lafayette Erie Broomfield Boulder County

Superior, Lafayette & Erie

Adjacent Boulder County
Louisville, CO
Old Town Louisville
Main Street Corridor
Steel Ranch
Coal Creek Ranch
Centennial Valley
Hillsborough
Enclave
Fireside
North End
Harper Lake
South Louisville
Monarch
Pine Street
McCaslin
Cyclone
Superior
Lafayette
Erie
Broomfield
Boulder (South)
Dacono
Firestone
Boulder County
Solar Installation — Louisville, CO

Louisville Solar Panels & Tesla Solar Roof

Louisville sits inside Xcel Energy territory, and the city's post-Marshall building code requires solar-ready framing, conduit pathways, and reserved panel capacity on new residential construction and rebuilds. That means every home coming back from the fire is structurally prepared for solar on day one — either a traditional rack-and-panel array or a fully integrated Tesla Solar Roof.

For Marshall Fire rebuilds, the Tesla Solar Roof is a natural fit. The home is all-new, the deck is fresh, and the integrated glass tile delivers roof and solar in a single system — no retrofit, no second tear-up, no mismatched attachment points. We coordinate Xcel Solar*Rewards interconnection and the City of Louisville solar permit from the same workflow, and we run it through the rebuild packet so everything hits the building department together.

Learn About Solar in Louisville →
300+Sunny Days Along the Front Range
$0Cost for Your Solar Estimate
2-in-1Tesla Solar Roof: Ideal for Rebuilds
XcelSolar*Rewards Net Metering Coordinated
Roof Technologies

What Our Louisville Customers Say

Trusted Brands & Certifications

IKO RoofPro Select CertainTeed Tamko Owens Corning Malarkey Tesla Certified BBB Accredited
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Request Your Complimentary Louisville Inspection & Estimate

Serving the City of Louisville and surrounding Boulder County communities — Old Town, Steel Ranch, Centennial Valley, Hillsborough, the Enclave, Coal Creek Ranch, Superior, Lafayette, Erie, and Broomfield. Marshall Fire rebuilds, re-roofs, solar, and storm-damage claims. Fill out the form and we'll respond within one business day. No pressure, no obligation.

Serving Louisville & Boulder County
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FAQ

Common Questions From Louisville Homeowners

The Marshall Fire on December 30, 2021 destroyed roughly 500 homes inside the City of Louisville — Centennial Valley, Hillsborough, and the Enclave were hit the hardest, with additional losses across Coal Creek Ranch, Harper Lake, and south Louisville. The City of Louisville set up a dedicated rebuild permit track through its Building Division with fee waivers and expedited review for like-for-like rebuilds, while parcels in unincorporated Boulder County go through the county's rebuild program. Both paths require updated WUI compliance, Class A roof assembly documentation, and an energy-code checklist. We carry the whole packet through submittal so the timeline is predictable.
Yes — most of Louisville now sits inside a designated wildland-urban interface (WUI) zone, and the post-Marshall code updates require a full Class A fire-rated roof assembly (UL 790 / ASTM E108) on rebuilds and new construction. That means a Class A-rated shingle or metal panel over a Class A-rated underlayment and non-combustible drip edge — not just a Class A shingle over a standard deck. We specify and document the complete assembly so the assembly certificate goes straight into your permit file and your insurance packet.
After the Marshall Fire, Louisville and Boulder County tightened ignition-resistant construction requirements for WUI parcels. That includes ember-resistant attic and soffit vents (1/8" corrosion-resistant mesh), non-combustible or ignition-resistant soffits, and non-combustible gutters with a leaf/ember guard where required. Wind-driven embers — not direct flame contact — destroyed most of the homes on December 30, so these details matter. We install them as a specified system alongside the Class A roof assembly, not as scattered upgrades.
Several national carriers pulled back or added wildfire-zone underwriting restrictions in Louisville, Superior, and unincorporated Boulder County after the Marshall Fire. Travelers, Chubb, AIG, and a handful of specialized high-value carriers stepped in and continued writing policies through the rebuild, but they generally require documented Class A assemblies and ignition-resistant details. We hand every Louisville homeowner a completed packet — Class A assembly certificate, ember-resistant vent documentation, Class 4 impact certificate — that your agent or underwriter can submit directly. A documented fire-ready assembly is frequently the difference between a renewal and a non-renewal.
Yes. Parcels inside the City of Louisville are permitted through Louisville Building Services, which set up a dedicated Marshall Fire rebuild track with fee waivers and expedited plan review. Parcels outside city limits but in the burn footprint go through Boulder County's unincorporated building permit process, which has its own WUI worksheet, energy-code requirements, and in some cases a septic or well update. The jurisdictional line runs through the middle of several burn-impacted neighborhoods, so we pull parcel data before we quote to make sure we're filing the right packet in the right office.
Yes. Louisville adopted solar-ready provisions into its building code that require new residential construction — including post-Marshall rebuilds — to include a designated solar-ready zone with unshaded south-facing roof area, reinforced framing, conduit pathways, and reserved electrical panel capacity. We build every rebuild deck to those specs, which means the homeowner can add solar panels or a Tesla Solar Roof later without a second tear-up. On rebuild projects where the owner wants solar from day one, we often specify the Tesla Solar Roof — a single integrated roof + solar system is a clean match for an all-new build.
Yes — Old Town Louisville runs through the city's Historic Preservation Commission, and exterior-visible roof changes on designated historic or contributing structures require an HPC review before the building permit can issue. The HPC typically expects period-appropriate profiles — architectural asphalt in a historically compatible color, or historically accurate metal where the original warrants it — not loud modern profiles on a pre-fire Main Street corridor home. We prepare the HPC submittal (product data, color samples, elevation drawings) and coordinate the review so the tear-off date is set after the sign-off, not before.
Yes — Louisville, Superior, and the western edge of unincorporated Boulder County were the three jurisdictions that took the brunt of the Marshall Fire, and we work across all of them on the same documented process. We also serve Lafayette, Erie, Broomfield, Dacono, Firestone, and the southern edge of the City of Boulder — whether the project is a post-fire rebuild, an adjacent re-roof that now triggers WUI compliance, a solar install on a newly rebuilt home, or hail and storm work elsewhere in Boulder County. Same crew, same WUI packet, same Class A assembly documentation.