North Creek Roofing has served the residents of the Pacific NW since 1996, and our customers appreciate our consistency and dedication to our craft. We have re-roofed thousands of homes in King and Snohomish Counties over the last two decades. Over time, we’ve developed a detail-oriented understanding of local city and county ordinances.
Selecting the right company ensures your roof will last for decades. We have the proper licenses to operate and work on your home. We remain open and transparent throughout the roof replacement process, beginning with a free estimate for your service based on the type of roof you plan to install. Contact us today to speak with a qualified professional on our team!
Metal roofing panels last significantly longer and require less maintenance than other roofing materials.
Cedar shingles have long-lasting beauty and natural insulating properties.
Asphalt shingles are the most cost-effective roofing solution and cover many different angles, shapes, and forms.
Synthetic shingles are lightweight, durable, and long-lasting, which makes them an ideal option for residential roofing applications.
North Creek Roofing has held a contractor’s license under the same name since 1996. Since then, we have been dedicated to providing the highest quality roofs in King and Snohomish counties.
We have a staff of employees, including a full time repair department to provide quality service before and after your re-roof project is completed.
We are factory certified with Owens Corning, CertainTeed, and GAF, the three largest shingle manufacturers in the United States. Our warranties are the best in the industry and we can offer advanced warranties to ensure your investment is protected at the highest level.
Washington State requires all construction contractors to register with L&I. State law also requires construction contractors to be bonded and insured to protect the public.
Once registered, contractors can bid, advertise, and perform construction work. This can include constructing, remodeling, repairing, and demolishing buildings, roads, and other real property.
Specialty contractors can only perform work in the specialty they are registered in. They cannot hire subcontractors.
Liability insurance is a requirement for licensed contractors. It covers claims arising out of damage a contractor causes to a third party. This is one of the most important coverages a contractor can get because it covers the liability risks associated with your ongoing operations while at the job site.
North Creek Roofing carries $2 million in liability insurance to cover any damages to our customers’ homes or property that could arise due to accidents while working on your home.
North Creek Roofing has thousands of satisfied customers and our reviews are impeccable. Our employees are highly trained and certified with the top three shingle manufacturers in the USA.
The key to a quality roof replacement is finding the right roofing contractor for the job. It’s vital to know that you can rely on the roofing contractor to give you good advice about products and procedures.
A top-notch, professional roofing contractor will be happy to answer the questions within. And just as it makes sense to receive several bids on your roofing job, it also makes sense to ask each contractor these questions.
Needless to say, longer is usually better. Under three years may signal an unstable business or one low on the learning curve.
On the other hand, everybody has to start somewhere. References will be helpful to double check any business and are especially important when dealing with a new business.
A newer business may have a great future but it is only reasonable to be more careful when considering its referrals. The failure rate of small businesses in the first three years is high.
We don’t usually think about financial risks when planning a home repair or remodeling project. Yet each year L&I hears from hundreds of homeowners who have fallen victim to contracting scams. Here are the basic steps you should take before you hire a contractor:
Getting the complete address of the company can be an important factor in determining a company’s stability. If a post office box is given, ask for a full street address as well. A company that has been in business for a long time is generally assumed to be more stable.
If you hire a contractor that has an office nearby, the likelihood of better service and quicker response time is greater if the company is based near your home.
By Law, Washington contractors are required to carry comprehensive liability insurance and workers’ compensation insurance to protect you in the event of a roofing accident.
This can be verified by asking to see the contractor’s certificates of insurance. Contractors may also carry other kinds of insurance, including health, life, and auto. These insurance policies are not the same as workers’ compensation* and general liability.
Don’t be fooled. Ask for current certificates of insurance to be sent to you by the insurer before the job is started.
Typically, contractor workmanship warranties are for one year or more. Longer warranties are not necessarily more valuable than shorter warranties.
The length of the warranty is less important than the intent and ability of the roofer to stand behind their warranty. That is best evaluated using customer referrals. Ask their prior customers specifically for information about these four things:
Usually, problems of either workmanship or material show up very quickly. Therefore, the near-term warranty given by the contractor or manufacturer is more important than the warranty coverage during the later years of the warranty.
Try to find out how your contractor handles problems when they do arise. Request a referral from a job that involved a complaint.
Ask the contractor if they ever lost a job-related court case, or if their contractor’s license has ever been suspended and why.
Also, in talking to the appropriate authorities, such as the Better Business Bureau and licensing departments, find out if any complaints have been filed against the contractors whom you have interviewed.
Many contractors in business for any length of time have been involved in a dispute. Ask how the dispute was resolved, to test your contractor’s reputation.
