Top 10 Roofers in Mountain Home, ID

Porch Pro Headshot Straightline Design LLC.
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
Trusted, local, roofing professionals. Since starting Straightline Design, LLC we have prided ourselves in delivering the best roofing experience. We are a family company founded on family values that focus on treating others with respect and always doing what we say we will do. Ready to learn more...Read more about Straightline Design LLC.
Trusted, local, roofing professionals. Since starting Straightline Design, LLC we have prided ourselves in delivering the best roofing experience. We are a family company founded on family values that focus on treating others with respect and always doing what we say we will do. Ready to learn more...Read more about Straightline Design LLC.
Porch Pro Headshot Andy's Roofing
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
(13)
Andy's Roofing offers roofing services to the Nampa area. We are licensed and insured for both commercial and residential jobs. Our business license number is RCT6413. We provide the following range of services: Shingle Roofing, Patching, Reconditioning, Repair, Eaves, Gutters and Fascia, Soffit, ...Read more about Andy's Roofing
Andy's Roofing offers roofing services to the Nampa area. We are licensed and insured for both commercial and residential jobs. Our business license number is RCT6413. We provide the following range of services: Shingle Roofing, Patching, Reconditioning, Repair, Eaves, Gutters and Fascia, Soffit, ...Read more about Andy's Roofing
Porch Pro Headshot Ryan Small & Companies Inc.
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
(3)
We are a full service roofing company serving the Treasure Valley, McCall, and Sun Valley for 12 years. We do everything from roofing your new home to Re-roofing your existing home. We also specialize in doing repairs. We work 24 hours a day 7 day a week in case of any emergency. We are a BBB ac...Read more about Ryan Small & Companies Inc.
We are a full service roofing company serving the Treasure Valley, McCall, and Sun Valley for 12 years. We do everything from roofing your new home to Re-roofing your existing home. We also specialize in doing repairs. We work 24 hours a day 7 day a week in case of any emergency. We are a BBB ac...Read more about Ryan Small & Companies Inc.
Porch Pro Headshot J & M Exteriors LLC
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
(6)
J & M Exteriors LLC Mountain Home, ID, 83647 (208) 794-7681 J & M Exteriors LLC is located in Mountain Home ID. The company provides residential and commercial metal roofing services TPO Roofing;Residential Metal Roofing;Shingles;Silicone Removal;Wood shingles removal;Tear-off;Patchwork Cleft ID;Ch...Read more about J & M Exteriors LLC
J & M Exteriors LLC Mountain Home, ID, 83647 (208) 794-7681 J & M Exteriors LLC is located in Mountain Home ID. The company provides residential and commercial metal roofing services TPO Roofing;Residential Metal Roofing;Shingles;Silicone Removal;Wood shingles removal;Tear-off;Patchwork Cleft ID;Ch...Read more about J & M Exteriors LLC
Porch Pro Headshot Precision Lines Painting, LLC
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
(9)
Thank you for your interest in Precision Lines Painting, LLC based out of Boise + Meridian, Idaho! We are a fully licensed and insured professional painting company serving the entire treasure valley! We take great pride in providing ‘Precision’ and an almost ‘OCD’ like attention to detail! We striv...Read more about Precision Lines Painting, LLC
Thank you for your interest in Precision Lines Painting, LLC based out of Boise + Meridian, Idaho! We are a fully licensed and insured professional painting company serving the entire treasure valley! We take great pride in providing ‘Precision’ and an almost ‘OCD’ like attention to detail! We striv...Read more about Precision Lines Painting, LLC
Porch Pro Headshot Alpha Roofing
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
Alpha Roofing is a small locally owned company that employs 3-5 people. The owner works closely with the crew on every job ensuring the highest quality of workmanship. We rely heavily on word of mouth advertising so having 'happy' customers is priority #1! We work closely with the real estate commun...Read more about Alpha Roofing
Alpha Roofing is a small locally owned company that employs 3-5 people. The owner works closely with the crew on every job ensuring the highest quality of workmanship. We rely heavily on word of mouth advertising so having 'happy' customers is priority #1! We work closely with the real estate commun...Read more about Alpha Roofing
Porch Pro Headshot Idaho Roofing & Handyman
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
IDAHO ROOFING & HANDYMAN SERVICES has been serving the Treasure Valley area for over one decade. We are a full-service, general contracting company that specializes in new construction, repair, and replacement of roofing and siding for commercial and residential customers. We also have extensive...Read more about Idaho Roofing & Handyman
IDAHO ROOFING & HANDYMAN SERVICES has been serving the Treasure Valley area for over one decade. We are a full-service, general contracting company that specializes in new construction, repair, and replacement of roofing and siding for commercial and residential customers. We also have extensive...Read more about Idaho Roofing & Handyman
Porch Pro Headshot All Pro Xteriors  Inc.
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
All Pro Xteriors Inc. is a roofing contractor based out of Eagle. They install gutters, roofs, garage door, screens, paint. & windows. All Pro Xteriors is accredited by the Better Business Bureau with an A+.
All Pro Xteriors Inc. is a roofing contractor based out of Eagle. They install gutters, roofs, garage door, screens, paint. & windows. All Pro Xteriors is accredited by the Better Business Bureau with an A+.
Porch Pro Headshot Lewis Structures, Inc
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
Porch Pro Headshot King's Roofing
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
(23)

Frequently asked questions about roofers

In most cases, you can install metal roofing over shingles. There are some exceptions to this, largely depending on how damaged the roof is. Your roofer will ensure that your home can handle a metal roof structurally and that any issues present won’t be exacerbated. Metal is very strong, but also very light compared to other roofing options, such as asphalt. It can be installed directly overtop the existing shingles, meaning you’re going to save a lot of money leaving them in place. Because metal is light, it won’t significantly increase the load for your home to bear. These roofs last a long time, they reflect heat rather than absorb it, and can withstand whatever the weather throws at them.

When it comes to installation, a quick “roofers near me” search can find you a professional. The basic idea is that you are screwing the metal over top of your existing shingles. Begin with getting a precise measurement of the surface you’re covering. Valleys, dormers, and chimneys will affect how much metal you need. You’ll start with laying roofing felt over the entire roof. You want your felt to be straight and square. Some people use wood strips to assist them. Any seams where water can get into will require flashing. From here, put the panels in place. Keep them straight and symmetrical, and apply this to the screws as well. You’re going to have to cut the valleys by hand, so be precise in your measurements.

Use rubber or foam closure strips for any overlaps. Get some that match the shape and color of your roof. These prevent water damage. You also have the option of attaching rubber strips for plumbing vents. Once finished, attach the ridge cap. This gives the roof closure and prevents leaking. You can also use a mesh to create a ridge vent that allows airflow.

There are a number of options you can use when it comes to roof installation.

Shingles (asphalt, fiberglass, and composite) – Asphalt is the most common roofing you’ll see on modern homes. It’s relatively cheap compared to other options and can last up to 30 years. They come in a variety of color options, which are prone to fading over years of sun exposure. You can opt for architectural shingles, which are thicker and more weather resistant. You can also do three-tab shingles, which are quicker to install but are prone to wind damage.

Metal – This style of roofing has been around for longer than most people realize, and is gaining popularity. Zinc and aluminum are cheap, beautiful, and require very little maintenance. Metal roofing is highly durable and will last a long time. Improper installation will cause problems, and you may need soundproofing for the noise it can generate in a storm.

Wood – Wooden roofing can make for a cozy-looking home, and it lasts longer than shingles. While wood is beautiful, it comes with a higher maintenance cost, especially in areas prone to fire (where you’d need to specially treat the roof). Wood is best used in dry climates, as water, mildew, and mold are a problem for wood.

Clay – Clay may last for an entire lifetime and is extremely fire and wind-resistant. It’s been used for over 5000 years around the world and is still being used today. Clay doesn’t have many color options, and it can be heavy. It also may require specialized labor to install. It's great at regulating the temperature within a home.

Slate – Slate is a material that will last. It may not need replacing for nearly 200 years, is completely fireproof, and withstands winds and temperature extremes. Slate is expensive and heavy, much like clay, and may require extra structural support. Unlike clay, it has a wider variety of color options.

TPO stands for Thermoplastic Polyolefin. It’s a mostly recycled rubber material sold in rolls, which are held together by seams that stick due to the heat. TPO comes in rolls but is priced like any other roofing material. It is best suited for flat surfaces, which it was designed for. Homes with pitched roofs will want to avoid TPO. It's not designed to be attractive and must be installed in dry conditions, which is why it’s generally seen among commercial buildings. The quality of material in TPO can vary greatly between manufacturers, which leads to wide variations in pricing.

TPO has many good qualities as well. It’s a reflective material, which means you’ll save money on cooling and energy usage. It’s very simple to install, lightweight, and requires little maintenance. Since it’s made from recycled materials, this roofing also lowers your eco-footprint. This doesn’t quite paint the whole picture, as the materials needed to install TPO can add up fast. You’ll need insulation between your home and the TPO, which helps regulate heat. Depending on the thickness, this cost can be as much as the TPO itself. You’ll also need to add flashing to the seams and corners. Flashing prevents water leakage, and ranges wildly depending on your roof, such as whether you have peaks, dormers, or a chimney.

To attach TPO to your roof, you have three main options available to you. You can use glue to fasten the rubber to the underlayment, which is known as an attached roof. A fastened roof uses screws to hold itself down, and a ballasted roof uses rocks or pavers.

On average, your roof will cost roughly $8,600 to replace. The price varies based on the size of the home and what materials you want to use. When you receive a quote for a roof, you may be quoted based on square foot, or by square. They are different, with a square making up 100 square feet. Either way, the cost for labor is, on average, between $1.50 to $3.00 per square foot, or $150 to $300 per square.

Another factor that can raise the cost of a roof replacement is whether there is damage. If the roof is rotting, it’s not safe for a roofer to stand on it. Roofing companies will need to bring in equipment and fix the rotting, which will increase your costs. If you’re requiring the roof to be replaced under extreme weather conditions, this may alter your cost. If you have multiple layers of shingles, it may take more time (and therefore money) to remove them.

Material can account for 40% of the roofing cost. Asphalt can be as high as $5.50 per square foot. Metal, on the high side, can be $14, and clay or slate can go as high as $20 per square foot. Wood can go as high as $7 per square foot, but requires a lot of maintenance. Most people tend to go with asphalt, as it tends to last up to 30 years, and has a variety of colors to choose from.

If you’re going to replace the roof, and it's not an emergency, fall is the best season for the job. Autumn is a relatively dry season, and the weather is cooler.

There are benefits and disadvantages to any type of roofing. Asphalt is a common roofing material that comes in shingles. They’re an inexpensive option and straightforward to install. Metal comes in long sheets. It can be expensive to make and to install, but its seamless design is among the best available for roofing options. Metal is currently gaining in popularity, but that trend may not last. Rather, consider how it holds up in comparison.

Metal roofing is durable, and can withstand heat, water, wind, and hail. Once installed, it’s also quite easy to maintain. Because of its reflective nature, you can save energy costs in the summer, as metal will repel heat. Metal costs more to create and install, plus it’s heavier. If your home needs stability improvements to handle it, that won’t be cheap.

Asphalt is cheap to make, cheap to buy, and cheap to install. It’s relatively durable, though its longevity is only 50 years compared to metal’s 70 years or more. Asphalt has low snow retention, and extreme weather can harm it. It offers nothing in terms of energy savings.

If shingles need replacing, it’s a relatively straightforward job. You slide a new shingle in place and nail it down. Of course, anything on the roof is a safety hazard, so don’t take the job lightly. Metal roofs don’t need a lot of maintenance, but when they do, it’s a pain. If you use improper materials, it can cause the metal to corrode and create a bigger problem.

Both materials make for solid roofs. Asphalt has a few drawbacks, but is also the best for a tight budget. Metal costs more, but you gain durability, savings, and longer replacement costs. If you have the budget, you can decide if it's worth it.

Metal roofing is sold in squares, which are comprised of 100 square feet, and may also be called metal sheets. There are a variety of different metals you can choose from.

  • Steel roofs can come in two different types. The difference between the two types is what metal the steel is coated with. Galvanized is zinc, whereas galvalume is aluminum. Galvalume is cheaper and can go as high as $200 per sheet, whereas galvanized can go as high as $350.
  • Stainless steel is more durable and has a beautiful sheen to it. It’s considered a premium metal and is not a cheap option. It can run anywhere between $400 to $1,200 per sheet.
  • Tin roofs are a bit of a misnomer, as the actual material that comprises these roofs is called terne. This is steel coated with tin and can cost between $300 to $1,500 per square.
  • Aluminum is a cheaper option and can be recycled after you replace it. Compared to other options, it is a cheaper option at $600 per sheet on the high end.
  • Copper fades to a soft green over time and is highly durable. It can cost between $800 to $1,500 per sheet. It’s highly rust resistant and will have a long life.
  • Zinc is an attractive option that is available in both shingle style or standing steam to suit your aesthetic. Zinc usually runs between $600 to $1,000.

To install, metal roofing costs $3000 on average, though style, pitch, and coating can increase those costs. As always, size can play a factor as well. All the best roofing companies can break down your options for you and help you decide what the best option is for your specific circumstances.

Recent reviews for Mountain Home Roofing Contractors

260325

John did a great job repairing our roof in Mountain Home. I recommend him to everyone.

- Peter Curtin
150228

Andy's replaced a roof on a roping arena for us they did a great job and the price was reasonable.

- Chris Maynard
284409

My experience with this roofer has been mixed. In April of 2018 Idaho Falls was hit with a major hail storm. All local roofers were busy, so we went with a Meridian company recommended by our insurance company. We were happy with the person Ryan Small ...

- Ken Wyler
190856

1/2* he is a scammer beware of this man. Anyone who works for him will not get paid and his work is garbage He burnt six guys I know of and bailed out of town. He goes town to town finding druggies to work for him then burns them , he also steals tools fr...

- Kandise Bird

Everything You Need to Know About Mountain Home Roofers

Does the roofing contractor I want to hire need to be licensed in Mountain Home?

Before you start any project, it is crucial to learn about the certifications and licenses that you or your Roofing Contractor need to have. There are 3 roofing contractors in Mountain Home that are licensed.

Here are the types of license(s) Roofing Contractors need to have to work on Roofing Services jobs in ID:

  • Accreditations/License: Idaho Bureau of Occupational Licensing
  • Accreditations/License: Idaho Bureau of Occupational Licensing

How many roofing contractors does Mountain Home have?

There are around 50 companies throughout Mountain Home to help you with your next roofing services job.

  • 26 of them have an A or A+ rating from Better Business Bureau.
  • roofing contractor companies in Mountain Home have an average rating of 5.00/5.
    • 1 companies have a rating of 5.

Who should I hire if I need Roofing Services in Mountain Home?

Right now there are about 50 companies in and around Mountain Home ready to help you with your roofing services project.

  • percent of them have 5-star ratings, based on 1 customer reviews, while percent of them have 2-star ratings or lower, based on 1 customer reviews.
  • Of the 50 Roofing Contractors in the Mountain Home area:
    • 2 have a state level accreditation
    • 15 have BBB accreditation.

Below we've listed a few of the top Roofing Contractors on Porch:

All Roofers in Mountain Home, ID

Porch Pro Headshot Worick and sons roof repair
Roofers
Serves Mountain Home, Idaho
(1)