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We're based in Bozeman and most of our work sits within about an hour of it. That covers the length of the Gallatin Valley, up the canyon to Big Sky, and over the pass to Livingston.
The honest answer is that it depends on the job more than the miles. A full re-roof is worth a longer drive than a half-day repair, and in winter the canyon and the pass can add real time to a trip. If you're on the edge of what's listed here, call and ask. We'll tell you straight whether it makes sense for us to come out.
Everything below gets the same crew and the same work. We're not sending a different team to Big Sky than we send to Belgrade.
Home base. We work everywhere from the historic north side, where the houses are old enough that siding and trim need a careful hand, out to the newer subdivisions on the edges of town where the original builder-grade roofs are now reaching the end of their lives.
About eight miles up the valley, and one of the fastest-growing parts of it. A lot of what we see here is subdivision housing from the 1990s and 2000s hitting the age where the original shingle gives out. It's also flat and open, so wind gets at a roof harder than it does in town.
About 45 miles south, up the Gallatin Canyon. Different work from the valley floor: more copper, standing seam and cedar shake, more snow to design around, and homes where the roof is a visible part of the architecture rather than something you never look at. The drive matters for scheduling, so we plan Big Sky work in blocks rather than day trips.
Over Bozeman Pass, about half an hour east. Livingston has a reputation for wind and it's earned — it funnels down out of Paradise Valley and it is hard on roofs. It changes what we'd recommend: fastening pattern and the wind rating of the material matter more here than almost anywhere else we work.
About fifteen minutes south of Bozeman, on the way up to Big Sky. Mostly rural properties and outbuildings, and we're through there regularly anyway on canyon jobs, which usually makes scheduling easy.
West down the valley, roughly twenty and thirty miles out. More farmhouses, shops and outbuildings than subdivisions, and often a mix of roofing, siding and general repair on the same visit. If you've got several things that need doing at one property, say so when you call and we'll look at all of it in one trip.
Scheduling
Not the price of the work, and not who shows up. What it changes is how we book it. In-town jobs can flex around weather day to day. Canyon and pass work gets planned in longer stretches so a crew isn't burning half a day driving.
In winter that gets more pronounced. If you're out of town and something is leaking, call rather than using the form. We answer at any hour and we can tell you on the phone whether it needs someone that day or whether it can safely wait for better weather.
Call and ask. It takes a minute and we'll give you a straight answer.