The company
- Trade
- Roofing contractor
- Where
- Las Vegas, NV
- Website
- lasvegasroofing.net
- What the state issues
- State contractor license
What they do
- Roof repair, replacement and installation
- Residential asphalt shingle, metal, tile and flat roofs
- Commercial EPDM, TPO, PVC and modified bitumen
- Hail, wind and storm damage
- Gutters, attic insulation, solar integration and chimney repair
- Maintenance and inspections
The whole valley, not one neighborhood
Las Vegas Roofing lists coverage across Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Henderson, Paradise, Summerlin, Spring Valley, Sunrise Manor, Whitney and Winchester. That is the valley rather than a corner of it, and it matters more in Nevada than it sounds.
A roof in Summerlin and a roof in Henderson are the same climate problem but not the same building stock, and a contractor who only works one side of town learns one kind of roof.
Desert roofing is its own trade
Nothing about a Las Vegas roof behaves like a roof in a wet climate. The damage comes from ultraviolet light and heat rather than from water sitting on it, so a surface fails by going brittle and cracking rather than by rotting through.
That is why the valley runs so much tile and so much low slope membrane, and why the commercial side of the list reads EPDM, TPO, PVC and modified bitumen. Those are the systems built to take the heat load on a flat commercial roof, and they are a different trade from nailing down shingles.
Checking a roofer in Nevada
Nevada licenses the trade by name. The Nevada State Contractors Board issues a C-15 classification for roofing and siding, subclassified under Nevada Administrative Code 624.320, and the board publishes a lookup anyone can use.
That is a stronger check than most states offer. Iowa issues no roofing license at all and Texas regulates the trade not at all, so in Nevada the number is worth asking for and worth checking.
Check a license with Nevada State Contractors Board before you hire anybody, here or anywhere else.