Roofing, Stucco, Windows + Doors Across the Albuquerque Metro
One licensed, bonded and insured crew covers the whole metro, from Bernalillo to Los Lunas and up into the East Mountains. Every town on this map has its own mix of building age, HOA rules and terrain. Find your city below for the details that apply to you.
Areas we serve
Albuquerque
Our home base. Older North Valley and Nob Hill homes often still have their original flat built-up roofs, while the Westside and far Northeast Heights lean pitched shingle.
View Albuquerque detailsRio Rancho
Mostly newer homes built out on the mesa, with more direct wind and sun and less tree cover than the valley below.
View Rio Rancho detailsLos Lunas
Rio Grande valley living south of Albuquerque: larger lots, more manufactured and semi-custom homes, and properties backing up to irrigation ditches.
View Los Lunas detailsBernalillo
One of the metro's older communities, where historic adobe and territorial-style homes with flat parapet roofs sit alongside newer development.
View Bernalillo detailsCorrales
Rural by design, with traditional adobe and territorial homes, and cottonwoods from the bosque dropping extra debris on roofs and in canales.
View Corrales detailsEast Mountains
The only area we serve off the valley and mesa floor. Edgewood, Tijeras and Cedar Crest sit higher in the Sandia and Manzano foothills, with a different climate from the rest of the metro.
View East Mountains detailsPlacitas
Foothill homes on large lots north of the Sandias, from flat parapet roofs to pitched shingle and metal.
View Placitas detailsLos Ranchos de Albuquerque
A village of large lots and mature trees along the Rio Grande, with its own re-roof permit process.
View Los Ranchos detailsCedar Crest
Nearly 6,800 feet up the Turquoise Trail, where snow, wind and wildfire risk shape the roof.
View Cedar Crest detailsTijeras
A canyon village at I-40 Exit 175 with mountain weather and County and Village permit steps.
View Tijeras detailsBosque Farms
Rio Grande valley homes, horse properties and outbuildings south of Albuquerque.
View Bosque Farms detailsOne Standard, Applied Locally
Every city we serve gets the same licensed, bonded, and insured work, the same technical-specificity approach to materials, and the same 12-month follow-up on every job. What changes from city to city is the practical stuff: typical roof age, HOA requirements, elevation and terrain. Each city page above covers what's relevant to that area instead of repeating generic copy with the city name swapped in.
Don't see your neighborhood listed? We likely still serve it. Reach out and we'll confirm.
How Roofs Differ Across the Metro
- Albuquerque: a mix of pitched shingle subdivisions and flat, pueblo-style roofs, all dealing with strong sun, spring wind, hail and monsoon rain.
- Rio Rancho: mostly newer pitched shingle homes on open ground, where wind and hail do most of the damage.
- Los Lunas: a documented hailstorm hit Los Lunas and Valencia in September 2025. See the storm details.
- Bernalillo: older adobe and territorial homes with flat parapet roofs, where coping and drainage are the usual weak points.
- Corrales: rural lots next to the bosque, where leaves and cottonwood fluff clog canales and scuppers.
- East Mountains: higher elevation, with snow and ice, more wildfire exposure, and documented hail in 2024 and 2025.
What Every Area Gets
- A free, photo-documented Free Roof Report
- A New Mexico licensed contractor (NM Lic. #426379 · GB-98), licensed, bonded and insured
- GAF Certified residential and commercial installation
- A scheduled 12-month follow-up inspection after the job
- Roofing, stucco, gutters, and windows and doors from one contractor
Storms We've Documented
When hail hits our service area, we confirm it and publish the details on our Storm Events page, including the Los Lunas, East Mountains and Edgewood hailstorms.
Examples of installations across the metro
Ready for a Free Roof Report in your area?
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