“When our insurance only wanted to give us a partial roof replacement she helped us with an appeal and was able to get a full roof replacement, paint and gutters!”

Fountain, CO · El Paso County
Roofing & roof replacement in Fountain.Hail claims handled start to finish.
Free roof inspection, help with your insurance claim, and an instant online quote if you’d rather start with a price. 4 Fountain jobs in our records.
- Licensed & InsuredUL 2218 Class 4 Impact-Resistant Roofing · 4.8★ (160+ Google Reviews)
- 4.8★ on Google160 homeowner reviews
- Insurance-claim expertsIn roofing since 2009
- Insurance & hail expertsInspection to final check
- Financing through SlicePay over time, if approved
- Licensed, Fort Collins to Colorado SpringsBased in Lone Tree
Fountain local guide
What should Fountain homeowners know about their roofs?
How Fountain grew, where it’s growing next, and what that means for the roof over your head and for solar.
How did Fountain get started?
Fountain started in 1859 as a shipping point for local ranches and farms, took its name from Fountain Creek, and incorporated in 1900. On May 14, 1888, a runaway freight car loaded with explosives hit a passenger train in town; the blast, still known locally as “The Blast,” killed three people and left a crater 40 feet across.
Today Fountain, with Security and Widefield, makes up the Fountain Valley, just east of Fort Carson and about 10 miles south of downtown Colorado Springs. The city had 29,802 residents in 2020.
Which Fountain neighborhoods do you serve?
Fountain Valley neighborhoods range from older homes in Security, Widefield and original Fountain to newer subdivisions such as Heritage along Mesa Ridge Parkway.
What’s being built in Fountain?
Most new building is around Mesa Ridge Parkway. A Mesa Ridge plan approved in 2023 calls for about 1,800 homes and 21 acres of commercial on roughly 471 acres south of Mesa Ridge Parkway and west of Marksheffel Road, a long-term project. Nearby, the 213-acre East Infill area got a new tax-increment financing agreement in November 2025 to fund about $23 million in road work needed before it can be built out.
What does that mean for your roof?
Fountain sits on the same hail track that crosses the east side of the Springs. Many of our Fountain Valley customers are military families, so we keep schedules tight and document everything clearly in case a PCS move comes up mid-claim.
Older Security and Widefield homes often need decking and ventilation work along with shingles. Newer Mesa Ridge-area homes are more often a straightforward hail replacement.
Sources: Wikipedia: Fountain, Colorado · Wikipedia: Security-Widefield, Colorado · The Gazette (Oct 25, 2023): Mesa Ridge ~1,800 homes · Gazette (Nov 25, 2025): East Infill TIF · Great Colorado Homes: Heritage, Fountain · IRS: Residential Clean Energy Credit (25D). Hail data: NOAA NCEI.
Fountain hail history
Hail reported within 10 miles of Fountain.
Fountain and Security-Widefield sit just south of Colorado Springs, on the same hail track that crosses the east side of the city. Here’s what NOAA has on record within 10 miles.
Hail days per year, within 10 miles of Fountain
1″+ hail smaller hail
*2026 through June. Source: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, Apr 2016–Jun 2026. Only reported storms are counted.
| Date | Biggest hail | Where NOAA logged it |
|---|---|---|
| Aug 24, 2025 | 1″ (quarter) | Peterson SFB · 9.7 mi from center |
| Jul 16, 2025 | 1.5″ (ping pong ball) | Widefield · 2.6 mi from center |
| Jul 6, 2025 | 1″ (quarter) | Widefield · 4 mi from center |
| Jun 15, 2025 | 1.5″ (ping pong ball) | (Cos)Colorado Spgs Arpt · 9 mi from center |
| Aug 6, 2018 | 4″ (softball) | Widefield · 4 mi from center |
| Jun 13, 2018 | 3″ (teacup) | Fountain · 1.9 mi from center |
| Jun 12, 2018 | 3″ (teacup) | Peterson SFB · 9.2 mi from center |
Also serving
Security-Widefield
Same crews, same process. NOAA lists 279 hail reports within 10 miles of Security-Widefield since 2016, on 63 days; the biggest was 4″ on Aug 6, 2018.



Streets where we’ve finished Fountain roofs:
Fountain insurance claims
Denied or came in low? That’s where we start.
We document what the adjuster missed, document what was missed and explain your options, including appraisal.
Free inspection
We walk the roof, gutters, siding, paint, and windows, take detailed close-up photos, and tell you straight whether a claim makes sense.
We document & file
We help you open the claim and build the photo report, so the damage is on record before the adjuster shows up.
We meet your adjuster
We’re on site for the inspection. If the estimate comes in light or gets denied, we document what was missed and explain your options under your policy, including appraisal.
Build & final walkthrough
Crews tear off, install, and clean up. We walk the job with you at the end.
A real Homey claim
A Colorado Springs homeowner’s insurer first offered $2,281.80. Homey’s full inspection documented the roof, gutters, downspouts, exterior paint, and fence damage, and the claim was approved for $58,171.79 in repairs.
“During the inspection, they discovered hail and wind damage. Although my insurance company initially denied the claim, Allie and her team were relentless. They advocated on my behalf and successfully got the roof approved, but they didn’t stop there. Thanks to their thorough process, I also received approval for full exterior paint and gutter replacement.” Magda P. · Google review, quoted word for word
Every claim is different. Coverage depends on your policy and your insurer. Denied or came in low? Start here →


Instant price
Not a hail claim? Get a real price for your Fountain roof in 2 minutes.
Type your address and our quote tool measures your roof from satellite imagery and shows price ranges for good, better, and best shingle options. No sales call needed to see the number. Financing through Slice, if approved.
Reviews
What homeowners say about working with us.
Real Google reviews, shortened.
“She managed communication with the insurance adjuster and kept me informed about timelines/expectations. She even came back afterwards to look things over with me.”
“Working with Jeff and Allie was a very pleasurable experience. Their bid came back very quickly and was extremely competitive. They also were able to complete the job quickly as I needed to get it done and close on the selling of the home.”
Local reroof code
What does Fountain require on a new roof?
From Pikes Peak Regional Building Department (PPRBD). These are the items to look for on your estimate, and what an adjuster's scope sometimes misses.
- A reroof needs a permit; repairs under 100 sq ft don't. If you hire a contractor, the contractor must pull it.
- Single-family asphalt reroof permit: $135.
- Above 7,000 ft elevation, ice barrier is required, from the eave to at least 24" inside the exterior wall line. Your elevation is on the permit receipt.
- Asphalt reroofs need one final inspection; tile roofs need a mid-roof and a final.
Code items aren't extras. If your city requires them, they belong on the scope. On a claim, they're usually paid under ordinance-or-law coverage. How code items get paid.
Source: PPRBD reroof guidelines. Checked Oct 31, 2026. Codes change; we confirm with the building department on every permit.
Fountain homes & our services
Fountain roofing, gutters, siding, windows and paint.
Homey handles roof replacement, roof repair and hail damage in Fountain, plus the gutters, siding, windows and exterior paint that storms hit at the same time. One local team, one photo report, one contract.
Census data puts the median Fountain home’s build year at 2000: about 51% of homes were built in 2000 or later, 22% in the 1980s–90s, and 27% before 1980 (U.S. Census ACS 2020–2024).
Roof replacement & repair in Fountain
Most Fountain homes are newer, so many are on their original builder roof. After repeated hail, that first replacement is often a good time to step up to Class 4 shingles. Our published price for a full tear-off here is $825–$925 per square.
Hail & insurance claims in Fountain
The NOAA hail record for Fountain is above. We document roof, gutters, screens, siding and paint on one dated CompanyCam report and meet your adjuster. Your insurer decides coverage; we never promise to cover a deductible.
Seamless gutters in Fountain
Gutters are soft metal and often dent first in a hailstorm. We set drip edge and gutters together so water can’t run behind them.
Siding repair & replacement in Fountain
Vinyl, fiber cement, engineered wood or older hardboard: hail and Colorado sun are hard on all of them. Matching discontinued profiles and flashing the roof-to-wall joints are where siding jobs go right or wrong.
Windows, screens & wraps in Fountain
Torn screens and dented aluminum wraps are common hail damage. They’re small and easy to leave off a claim, so we photograph each one.
Exterior painting in Fountain
With about 27% of Fountain homes built before 1980, lead-safe prep matters: homes built before 1978 fall under the EPA lead-safe (RRP) rule. Angel, our master painter, uses Sherwin-Williams products.
See the cost guide · Get an instant roof quote · Financing through Slice, if approved.
Fountain local guide
Roofing in Fountain: neighborhoods, HOAs, permits and hail.
What changes from one Fountain street to the next, and what we check before we order a single bundle.
HOA rules in Fountain
Newer Fountain subdivisions usually have HOA covenants on roof color and material. Colorado law bars an HOA from requiring wood shakes or other flammable roofing and protects fire-hardened roofing materials, though HOAs can still set reasonable look-and-color rules (C.R.S. 38-33.3-106.5).
Fountain re-roof permit
We pull the permit and book the inspections. The Fountain rules, with sources, are further down this page.
Fountain hail, at a glance
Biggest hail NOAA logged within 10 miles since April 2016: 4″ on Aug 6, 2018. Most recent 1″+ report within 10 miles: Aug 24, 2025. (NOAA NCEI Storm Events, through June 2026.) 2026 storm dates →
Not sure hail hit you? Check from the ground first, or see what a new roof costs.
Fountain FAQ
Questions Fountain homeowners ask us.
Call or text (719) 882-1232, Mon–Sat 9–7.
Related pages:
2026 hail storm dates near you →
How long do I have to file a hail claim? →
Check for hail from the ground →
Do you replace roofs in Fountain?
Yes. We do roof replacements, repairs, and hail insurance claims in Fountain and Security-Widefield. Book a free inspection or get an instant quote online.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Fountain?
Yes. In Fountain and Security-Widefield the permit comes from the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department (PPRBD). Any roof work over 100 sq ft needs a permit, and a hired contractor must pull it. We pull it and book the inspection. Source: PPRBD reroof guidelines.
How often does Fountain get hail?
NOAA’s Storm Events Database lists 140 hail reports within 10 miles of Fountain from April 2016 through June 2026, on 44 separate days. The biggest was 4-inch hail on Aug 6, 2018. Many storms are never reported.
Can you pay my deductible?
No. Colorado law (C.R.S. 6-22-105) bars roofers from paying, waiving, or rebating your deductible.
Do you work in Security-Widefield too?
Yes. We serve all of the Fountain Valley: Fountain, Security and Widefield.
I’m stationed at Fort Carson. Can you work around my schedule?
Yes. We can do the inspection, meet the adjuster, and send photo reports by text or email so you can follow along even if you’re away.
Besides roofing, do you do gutters, siding, windows and paint in Fountain?
Yes. We replace gutters, repair and replace siding, handle hail-damaged windows, screens and wraps, and do exterior painting in Fountain, usually on the same job and the same insurance claim as the roof, so one team is responsible for the whole outside.
Can one hail claim in Fountain cover the roof, gutters and paint?
Often, when the storm damaged them. Gutters, downspouts, screens, siding and paint are commonly part of a hail claim. We photograph every elevation so they’re on the record; your insurer decides what’s covered, and you pay your deductible.
My Fountain home was built in the 2000s. What should I have checked?
On a 2000s home we look closely at the roof’s age and layers, the decking, the flashing where roofs meet walls, gutter size and fascia, and any older siding or paint. Builder-grade roofs and gutters from that era are often due after a few hail seasons. The free inspection covers all of it, with photos.
