Roofing Service Areas in Lakewood, CO

Applewood's trap is jurisdiction: much of it is unincorporated Jefferson County or Wheat Ridge, not the City of Lakewood, and a Lakewood mailing address proves nothing. Check the parcel before you permit. The Valley's 1950s ranches and the Knolls' 1959–1976 filings (765 homes) sit under mature trees beside Crown Hill Park and the Rocky Mountain Ditch.

Belmar Park is a neighbourhood, not the Belmar shopping district — the district is commercial and multifamily only. Between Addenbrooke Park and the 132-acre Belmar Park, three eras share one grid: postwar ranches, 1970s–80s Villa West townhouses and early-2000s Craftsman homes. One Villa West listing states the HOA covers exterior maintenance excluding the roof.

Eiber holds Lakewood's strongest wartime roofing story: 145 homes built in the 1940s, 55% of them in the war years, as Ordnance Plant worker housing. Orchard sheds and poultry houses were converted to dwellings in the 1940s and 1950s, and Lakewood Gulch and Dry Gulch cut through the neighbourhood. Roof material is unpublished — we state what the record shows and nothing more.

Green Mountain's median home was built in 1973, and its brick ranches, split-levels and tri-levels sit on raised, terraced lots up the mesa slope, where elevated sites catch gusts the flat streets a mile east never feel. Mostly no mandatory HOA in the older sections — but the City permit, Class A covering and park-edge checks still apply.

Kendrick Lake is a townhome pocket between W Jewell Ave and S Lee St, beside a 31-acre reservoir park. The 1972–73 Kendrick Lake Quads (875–1,175 sq ft) sit beside split-levels and tri-levels on slopes. The Quads HOA is reported to include exterior maintenance with the roof — a question to verify, not an assumption.

Morse Park's homes were built between 1940 and 1969 — ranches, Craftsman houses and former farmhouses with retrofitted outbuildings — under the one tree canopy in Lakewood with a written programme to maintain, protect and replenish it. Crown Hill's 242 acres sit just north.

Union Square is Lakewood's higher-density west-side neighbourhood, developed in the 1980s and 1990s around apartments, condos and townhomes. The first question on most roofs here is who owns it — the unit, the association or the landlord. Next door, The Bend is approved, not built: 59 acres, about 2,000 apartments, approved by Council in May 2025.