Roofer in Steele, ND for Storm Damage, Metal and Shingle Roofs

Steele was platted in 1878 by Wilbur F. Steele and named for him, and it has had a post office since 1880. As the seat of Kidder County, it is home to the Kidder County Courthouse, built in 1883. Drivers on Interstate 94 know the town by exit 200 and by the world's largest sculpture of a sandhill crane, which stands beside the highway.

The town also holds a weather record that says a lot about this part of the state. On July 6, 1936, Steele reached 121 degrees Fahrenheit, the highest temperature ever recorded in North Dakota. Heat like that ages shingles, and the same summers bring the thunderstorms and hail that test a roof from above.

Steele is about 41 miles east of Bismarck, an easy drive on the interstate for our crew. Back toward the capital, we also serve Bismarck and nearby Lincoln.

Hail damage is easy to miss from the ground. A shingle that has lost its granules or cracked along its mat may look fine for months before it starts to leak. After a storm, a careful roofer in Steele, ND should walk the whole roof, check the vents and flashing, and look at the gutters and siding on every side of the house.

We photograph what we find and write it up plainly, then meet your insurance adjuster on site if you want us there. The claim decision always belongs to the insurance company, and good records help it match what the storm did. When the work is approved, we handle the repair or full replacement with the same crew that inspected it.

Wind usually travels with the hail. Gusts can crease shingles or pull them loose along the eaves and rakes, and that damage belongs in the same report. We note every kind of damage we find, so nothing from the storm is left out of the record.