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Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.Roofing Contractor · OK Registration 000000General liability · Carrier on the certificate · Policy 000000
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  • Roofing Contractor · OK Registration 000000
  • General liability · Carrier on the certificate · Policy 000000
(405) 555-0100
Aerial view of a suburban street of houses with dark shingle roofs

Roofing in Edmond, Oklahoma

After the hail, five steps in plain order

We inspect the roof, photograph what we find and write it down. You decide what happens next, and your insurer decides what it pays. Here is the order we work in, with what Oklahoma law says at each step.

  • Class 4 impact-rated shingles
  • Written estimate, itemized
  • Photos of every roof we inspect

After a storm

Five steps, and what the law says at each one

This is how every storm job runs, from the first photo to the last nail. The lines marked Oklahoma are the rules we work inside.

  1. 01
    Step 1

    Step 1: Make it safe and photograph it

    Take photos of the damage from the ground, keep your receipts and cover only what is leaking. Do not start permanent repairs before your adjuster has seen the roof.

    • A tarp is a fine temporary repair; a new roof is not

    • We do not go door to door and we do not ask you to sign anything at the first call

  2. 02
    Step 2

    Step 2: We inspect and write down what we find

    A crew lead walks the ground, goes up or flies a drone, checks the attic and photographs each slope. You get the photos and the written findings whether or not you hire us.

    • Findings say repair, replace or leave it, and why

    • Oklahoma: our state registration number is on every estimate and contract

  3. 03
    Step 3

    Step 3: You decide whether to file

    Whether to file, and everything said to your insurer, is yours. We are not public adjusters and we do not negotiate your claim. We write an itemized estimate you can share, and if you ask, we meet your adjuster at the house.

    • The deductible is yours to pay

    • Oklahoma: roofers may not advertise or promise to waive, absorb or rebate it, and we never will

  4. 04
    Step 4

    Step 4: Your insurer decides, then you do

    Your insurer sends an adjuster and then a written decision. We read it with you, and we price the roof you choose, a standard shingle or a Class 4, side by side.

    • Oklahoma: if your insurer denies the claim in writing, you have 72 hours to cancel a roofing contract signed for that claim

    • The notice is printed on the contract in 12-point bold, with a form you can tear off

  5. 05
    Step 5

    Step 5: We build it, then we walk it with you

    We pull the permit, order the shingle, tear off only what we can dry in that day, and sweep the yard with a magnet. At the end you get a walkthrough, photos and your warranty papers.

    • Workmanship and shingle warranty terms are on the contract before you sign

    • Final photos go in your file

Class 4 impact rating

What a Class 4 shingle does, and what it doesn't

Class 4 is a product rating, not a contractor credential. Some insurers discount a Class 4 roof; each company decides. We never quote a percentage.

What a Class 4 shingle does, and what it doesn't
Standard shingleClass 4 impact-rated shingle
The ratingStandard shingleOften unrated, or a lower classClass 4 impact-rated shinglePassed UL 2218 Class 4, the top rating: a 2-inch steel ball dropped 20 feet, twice on the same spot
Premium discountStandard shingleNo impact-rating discount to ask forClass 4 impact-rated shingleSome insurers offer one. Each company decides whether and how much; your agent knows yours
In hailStandard shingleMore likely to bruise or crack in the same stormClass 4 impact-rated shingleBuilt to take a hit; a big enough stone can still bruise it
Shingle warrantyStandard shingleSame: read the termsClass 4 impact-rated shingleRead the terms: many shingle warranties do not cover hail damage
CostStandard shingleLess up frontClass 4 impact-rated shingleMore up front; we write both options with the difference itemized

What we do

Four kinds of roof work

Each page says when you need it, what goes on the roof and how the job runs.

  • A camera drone hovering beside the gable of a house with white siding

    Storm inspection

    A written look at the whole roof, with photos, after hail or wind.

    After a storm
  • Close-up of a granular asphalt shingle surface

    Class 4 re-roofing

    Impact-rated shingle, priced beside a standard one.

    Class 4 shingles
  • A roofer using a nail gun to fix dark asphalt shingles over underlayment

    Replacement

    Tear-off, deck check, underlayment, shingle and a clean yard.

    Replacement
  • A gloved hand pulling apart rotted wood at a roof edge with a hammer

    Repairs and leaks

    Flashing, missing shingles and the leak you can see on the ceiling.

    Repairs

Roofs from above, close up and tied off

Overhead stills, details and crew work, in the way we photograph a roof for an inspection file.

Showing 6 of 6

Aerial view of townhomes with dark asphalt shingle roofs and driveways
Overhead, asphalt shingle
Top-down drone view of a grey shingle roof edge with a shadow on the driveway
Roof edge and eave
A roofer in a lime shirt and harness using a power saw on a shingle roof, tied to a yellow safety line
Cutting in, tied off
Two roofers in lime shirts and harnesses crouching on a shingle roof with yellow safety lines
Two on the slope, both tied off
Dark asphalt shingles in rows, low-angle close-up
Shingle courses
Asphalt shingle roof with a bare patch where granules are missing
A bare patch to look at closely

Sample photos.

The family

Who you will meet

Loretta owns the firm. Her children and a crew lead who has worked beside them run the rest. All four answer the phone.

  • Loretta Bigelow

    Owner

    Sets every price, signs every contract and reads every insurance decision with the customer.

  • Vance Bigelow

    Lead inspector and drone pilot

    Does the roof inspections, writes the findings and meets adjusters when a customer asks.

  • Shawna Bigelow

    Office and warranty papers

    Schedules the crews, files the permits and keeps each customer's photo file.

  • Miguel Rendon

    Crew lead

    Runs the tear-off and install and does the walkthrough with the homeowner.

Where we work

Edmond, north Oklahoma City and the towns around them

The office is at 1217 East 2nd Street, Edmond. A crew lead comes to every inspection.

Aerial view of a house with an asphalt shingle roof and a long driveway

Oklahoma County

  • Edmond
  • Oklahoma City
  • Nichols Hills
  • The Village
  • Bethany
  • Warr Acres
  • Arcadia
  • Luther

Logan County

  • Guthrie
  • Langston

Canadian County

  • Yukon
  • Mustang

We don't roof in Tulsa, Lawton or the Panhandle, and we say so on the first call.

ZIP codes: 73003, 73012, 73013, 73025, 73034, 73120, 73132, 73008, 73044, 73064, 73127

What homeowners wrote

“Vance flew the drone, then showed me every photo on his phone. He said the estimate was mine to share with my insurer, not something he would argue for me.”

Yolanda G.Edmond homeowner

“The Class 4 shingle was on the estimate right next to the standard one with the difference spelled out. They told me to ask my agent about a discount instead of promising one.”

Bryce W.Guthrie homeowner

“They tarped the leak and told me to wait for my adjuster before deciding anything. Nobody pushed me to sign.”

Galina K.Luther homeowner

Sample reviews.

Questions after a hailstorm

What should I do right after a hailstorm?

Photograph the damage from the ground, keep your receipts, make only temporary repairs such as a tarp over a leak, and tell your insurer. Call us for an inspection when you are ready, and we can be at the house when your adjuster comes if you ask.

How do I know if my roof has hail damage?

Bruised or cracked shingles, granule loss in round patches, and dents in vents, gutters and flashing. Some of it can't be seen from the ground, so we look at the roof and take photos of what we find and where.

Will my insurance pay for my roof?

For sudden damage from hail or wind, subject to your policy; not for wear, age or poor upkeep. A replacement-cost policy and an actual-cash-value policy pay differently, and the deductible stays with you. Your insurer decides, and your agent can explain your policy.

Can a roofer cover my deductible?

No. The deductible is yours to pay, and Oklahoma law bars roofers from offering to waive, absorb or rebate it. A roofer who offers is putting your contract at risk.

What are Class 4 shingles, and will they lower my premium?

Class 4 is the top impact rating, UL 2218, a test with a steel ball dropped from a height. Some insurers discount a policy for a Class 4 roof and each company decides whether and by how much. Ask your agent before you choose, and we will give you the product's rating papers to send.

What about roofers who knock on my door after a storm?

Take their name and their Oklahoma registration number and look the number up with the state before you sign anything. Do not sign over your insurance rights, and do not agree to anything the same day. We don't go door to door.

Request an inspection

Tell us about the roof

If you sign at home, you may have 3 business days to cancel. If you sign for an insurance claim and your insurer denies it in writing, Oklahoma gives you 72 hours.

Hours
Monday – FridayToday
7 a.m. – 5 p.m.
SaturdayToday
8 a.m. – noon
SundayToday
Closed
Is it leaking now?

We call you back on the next business day to set a time.