Now Serving Loveland, CO 2018 Hail Storm Claim Veterans — Free Estimates — 855 ROOF-001

Storm-Rated Roofing in Loveland, CO

Residential & commercial roofing, solar, and gutters in the Sweetheart City — the epicenter of the historic July 10, 2018 Colorado Hail Storm. Class 4 materials, Platte River Power Authority interconnection, and a documented process built for the I-25 Hail Alley corridor. Free estimates.

★★★★★
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 — Loveland, CO

The Sweetheart City's Roofing & Solar Specialists — Post-2018 Storm

Loveland is more than the Valentine Re-mailing Program, Chapungu Sculpture Park, and the Colorado Eagles at Budweiser Events Center — it's the home address of the single costliest hail event in Colorado history. On July 10, 2018, softball-sized hail put 2,500+ claims on the wire in a single day and roughly $2.3 billion in insured damage on the books. Roof Technologies worked that event, and we've been specifying, installing, and supplementing Loveland roofs ever since — from The Ranch and Centerra up to Lake Loveland and out to Mariana Butte.

  • 2018 hail storm claim veterans — still working active supplements
  • Class 4 impact-rated shingles on the I-25 Hail Alley corridor
  • Centerra ARC & The Ranch HOA architectural submissions handled
  • Solar with Platte River Power Authority / Loveland Water & Power net metering
  • Boyd Lake & Lake Loveland waterfront-home weatherproofing
  • Service radius: Berthoud, Johnstown, Milliken, Windsor, Timnath, Campion
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2018Hail Storm Veterans
4.9★Avg Google Rating
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Roof Technologies Loveland crew at a Centerra re-roof
$2.3B 2018 Hail Event — Largest in CO History
Roof Technologies team at a Loveland re-roof
Our Core Values

Roof Technologies Core Values

These are the principles every Loveland job is built on — whether it's a fresh 2018-supplement inspection on Lake Loveland or a Class 4 re-roof in the Centerra ARC pipeline.

  • 1

    2018 Storm Documentation Standards

    Every Loveland inspection uses the same evidentiary photo and measurement standard we built for the July 10, 2018 catastrophe claims. Insurance supplements don't get rejected on sloppy paperwork.

  • 2

    Centerra ARC & HOA Approval Handled

    We pull the current Centerra Community Association architectural guidelines, submit the application with Class 4 manufacturer specs, and won't tear off a shingle until approval is on file.

  • 3

    Our Crew — Not a Subcontractor Chain

    The installers on your Thompson Valley, Boyd Lake, or Mariana Butte home are Roof Technologies employees. One point of accountability from estimate to final inspection.

  • 4

    Platte River Power Authority Native

    We're wired into Loveland Water & Power's interconnection process — not Xcel's. Solar paperwork, meter swaps, and net-metering billing all run through the correct municipal pipeline.

Why Loveland Chooses Us

Thousands of Post-2018 Loveland Roofs. Still Counting.

July 10, 2018 is the day Loveland became a roofing city. Softball-sized hail, 2,500+ insurance claims filed in a single day, roughly $2.3 billion in total insured damage — the largest hail insurance event in Colorado's recorded history. In the two years that followed, a significant share of Loveland's housing stock was re-roofed, and we worked a substantial volume of those jobs from Centerra to The Ranch, from Sylvan Dale up to Mariana Butte, and across the Thompson Valley corridor.

That event is still generating work today. Seven years out, many of those 2018 roofs are mid-lifecycle and absorbing fresh granule loss from subsequent smaller storms — and ongoing supplements from the original claim are still active on carrier books. Whether you own a Lake Loveland waterfront, a Mariana Butte golf-course custom, a Seven Lakes ranch, or a Downtown Loveland bungalow, the same team that specified your neighbors' re-roofs is ready to handle yours.

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Post-2018 hail storm re-roof in Loveland, CO
Service Area

Roofing & Solar Across Loveland's Signature Neighborhoods

Serving Loveland, CO and surrounding Larimer County and eastern Weld County communities — same project manager, same documented process.

Loveland CO primary service area

Loveland, CO

Primary Service Area
Centerra and The Ranch Loveland CO

Centerra & The Ranch

Master-Planned & Events Corridor
Berthoud Johnstown and Milliken CO

Berthoud, Johnstown & Milliken

Southern Larimer / Weld County
The Ranch
Seven Lakes
Centerra
Thompson Valley
Boyd Lake
Sylvan Dale
Mariana Butte
Alford Lake
Lake Loveland
Downtown Loveland
Sunset Vista
Spring Glade
Horseshoe Lake
High Plains Village
Milner Heights
McKee
Rivermont
Creek Ridge Meadows
Clarendon Hills
Kinston
Berthoud
Johnstown
Milliken
Windsor
Timnath
Campion
Masonville
Larimer County
Solar Installation — Loveland, CO

Loveland Solar — Platte River Power Authority, Not Xcel

Loveland runs on a different grid than the Denver metro. The City of Loveland is a municipal utility customer of Platte River Power Authority — the same non-profit public-power generation consortium that supplies Fort Collins, Longmont, and Estes Park. That means net metering, interconnection, and bi-directional metering are administered through Loveland Water & Power, NOT Xcel Energy. The economics are still strong, but the paperwork pathway is meaningfully different — and that's something production contractors from the Denver metro routinely get wrong.

South-facing Centerra homes tend to have ideal production geometry, and for Mariana Butte and Lake Loveland custom builds where HOAs prefer an integrated aesthetic over rack-mounted panels, we install the Tesla Solar Roof. Every Loveland solar design is sized against your actual Loveland Water & Power usage, with the interconnection application, permit, and meter swap handled end-to-end by our crew.

Learn About Solar in Loveland →
PRPAPlatte River Power — Not Xcel
30%Federal Residential Clean Energy Credit
FullLoveland Water & Power Interconnection Handled
TeslaSolar Roof for Mariana Butte & Lake Loveland Customs
Roof Technologies

What Our Loveland Customers Say

Trusted Brands & Certifications

IKO RoofPro Select CertainTeed Tamko Owens Corning Tesla Certified BBB Accredited
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Serving Loveland, CO and surrounding Larimer County and eastern Weld County communities. Fill out the form and a Loveland-area project manager will reach out shortly — no pressure, no obligation.

Serving Loveland, the Sweetheart City & Larimer County
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FAQ

Common Questions From Loveland Homeowners

The July 10, 2018 Loveland storm was the largest hail-insurance event in Colorado history — softball-sized hail, 2,500+ claims filed in a single day, and roughly $2.3 billion in total insured damage. Many Loveland roofs were replaced in the 12–24 months that followed, which means a huge share of the city's roofing stock is now 6–7 years into its lifecycle. We still work active supplements from that event, and we strongly recommend a documented re-inspection on any Loveland home that was re-roofed in 2018–2019 — undiagnosed granule loss, slope settling, and soft-metal damage from subsequent smaller storms are common findings.
Inside Loveland city limits, re-roofs are permitted through the City of Loveland's online Citizen Access portal (Current Planning & Building Services), which requires a signed contract, manufacturer spec sheets, and a mid-roof plus final inspection. Homes in unincorporated Larimer County — including Masonville, parts of the foothills, and outlying Campion — are permitted through the Larimer County Building Department instead, with slightly different inspection windows and fee schedules. We handle either pathway, submit on your behalf, and keep the final-inspection card on file for your insurance and resale documentation.
Yes. Centerra's master-planned community — High Plains Village, Lakes at Centerra, Millennium, and the surrounding pods — runs every roofing change through the Centerra Community Association Architectural Review Committee. The ARC publishes a pre-approved list of Class 4 impact-rated shingle brands and color palettes (typically a curated set of Owens Corning, GAF, and CertainTeed SKUs in earth-tone families). We pull the current ARC guidelines, submit the application with manufacturer documentation, and won't start tear-off until written approval is on file.
The Big Thompson River runs straight through Loveland, and the 1976 Big Thompson flood (one of the deadliest flash floods in US history) and the 2013 Colorado Front Range flood both left a long tail of hybrid damage claims along River Road and Viestenz-Smith Mountain Park. When hail damage sits on top of flood exposure, your homeowner policy (hail) and your NFIP flood policy are handled by separate adjusters on different timelines. We coordinate with both — documenting hail damage to the roof, gutters, and elevated siding separately from any ground-level flood scope — so nothing is double-counted or missed in the supplement.
State Farm, USAA, Allstate, Farmers, Liberty Mutual, and American Family all publish impact-resistant roof discounts that apply to Loveland and greater Larimer County policies when a UL 2218 Class 4 shingle is installed. Discounts typically range from about 5% to 28% off the wind/hail portion of the premium — meaningful on a Hail Alley policy. We provide the manufacturer certification letter your carrier needs to activate the discount on renewal.
Loveland sits directly on the I-25 Hail Alley corridor that runs from Cheyenne south through Fort Collins, Loveland, Longmont, and into the Denver metro — one of the most hail-prone stretches of the continental US. Peak storm season runs mid-May through late July, with the July 10, 2018 storm the single costliest event on record. Historical storm tracks show Loveland, Centerra, and the Johnstown / Milliken area on the eastern edge of repeated supercell paths coming off the foothills.
Loveland is NOT on the Xcel Energy grid. The City of Loveland is a municipal utility customer of Platte River Power Authority — the same public-power consortium that serves Fort Collins, Longmont, and Estes Park. Net metering credits, interconnection rules, and system-size caps are set by the City of Loveland's Water & Power department, not the Public Utilities Commission. The economics are still strong, but the paperwork, upload procedures, and billing mechanics are meaningfully different from a Denver-metro Xcel install. We handle the Loveland Water & Power interconnection application and manage the bi-directional meter swap directly with the utility.
From our Loveland-based service radius we routinely work Berthoud, Johnstown, Milliken, Windsor, Timnath, Campion, Masonville and the surrounding foothills, plus northern Weld County communities along the I-25 corridor. Same crew, same documented process, same Class 4 materials — whether your home is on Lake Loveland, in The Ranch, tucked into Mariana Butte, or out in eastern Weld County farmland.