Roof Replacement
Homes from the 1980s are often on a second roof that is wearing out.
DetailsOur King County coverage is the south end, closest to Pierce County. Federal Way and Auburn are where most of our calls there come from.

Short answer
Yes, we work in south King County, mainly Federal Way and Auburn, close to the Pierce County line. King County counted 2,269,675 people in 2020, but our coverage is the southern edge. Many homes there date from the 1980s, so roofs are on their second round, and the 2024 bomb cyclone showed how hard wind hits this area.
King County is large, and we do not pretend to cover all of it. Our work there is in the south end, closest to our Puyallup office: Federal Way and Auburn, and the neighborhoods around them. If you are farther north, call and we will tell you honestly whether the address is in reach.
Auburn straddles King and Pierce counties and had 87,256 residents in 2020. Both sides of the city line are in our area, and the city sets its own building rules regardless of which county the address falls in.
Federal Way's biggest building decade was the 1980s, at 24% of homes, and the city is about 55.3% owner-occupied. A house built then has usually already had one replacement roof, and that roof may now be nearing its end. Some of those replacements were laid over the original shingles, which hides the deck and adds weight.
We prefer a full tear-off on these houses so we can check the sheathing, replace soft spots and rebuild flashing at walls and chimneys. Homes from that era also tend to have attic venting that was minimal by today's standards. A reroof is the moment to fix it, as our attic ventilation page explains.

The bomb cyclone of November 19 and 20, 2024 produced 74 mph gusts in Enumclaw and left nearly 600,000 western Washington customers without power. Storms of that size lift shingles, peel ridge vents and drop limbs across south King County.
After a big windstorm, we document damage with photos before any repair, tarp open sections, and then replace what lifted or tore. Our windstorm guide covers what you can safely check from the ground.
Homes from the 1980s are often on a second roof that is wearing out.
DetailsWindstorms like the 2024 bomb cyclone lift shingles across south King County.
DetailsLimb strikes and torn sections need a cover before the next band of rain.
DetailsHouses from the 1980s often have too little attic venting.
DetailsOlder sectional gutters on these homes leak and overflow in winter rain.
DetailsWind-driven rain gets behind aging siding on exposed walls.
DetailsNo. We cover the south end, mainly Federal Way and Auburn. Call with your address and we will tell you whether it is in reach.
The City of Auburn sets its own building rules on both sides of the county line, so we check with the city before work.
If it is still on its first replacement from the 1990s or 2000s, it may be. We look at the shingles and deck and tell you plainly.
Yes, when it is safe to be on the roof. See our tarping page for how long a tarp holds.
Permit rules there come from the City of Federal Way, not Tacoma or Pierce County. We confirm before ordering material.
Or see the full South Sound coverage overview.
Call any hour. Give us the address and we will confirm it is in range and plan the visit.
Calls are answered around the clock. Tell us what you are seeing and where the house is, and we will set up a visit.
Our office sits in Puyallup, and our crews work across Tacoma and Pierce County. The map loads only when you ask for it.