Roofing in Owasso, on the north side of the hail track
Thirty-nine thousand people and almost as many 2000s roofs, from the 76th Street corridor to Stone Canyon — under the storms that dropped hail across the north metro in September 2025 and again in April and May 2026.
Owasso is the north side's version of Broken Arrow: a small town on the railroad that the highway turned into a suburb, 18,000 people in 2000 and close to 40,000 now, most of them in subdivisions built between 1998 and 2020 along US-169 from 76th Street North to 126th. Bailey Ranch, Coffee Creek, Lake Valley, Stone Canyon on the east side, the older sections along Main and the Cherokee-side acreage toward Collinsville — the roofs are builder-grade architectural shingle from the 2000s boom and the first wave is at the end of its life.
The north side gets its own storms. The September 20, 2025 hail and the April 28 and May 8, 2026 storms all put inch-and-a-half-plus hail on Owasso and Collinsville when Broken Arrow saw little, and the March 7, 2026 storms damaged roofs across north Tulsa on their way through. Owasso is a forty-minute drive from our Broken Arrow crews — up 169 or across the Creek Turnpike — and we run it as a regular route, not a special trip.
What we do in Owasso
Roof repair & leaks
Boots, flashing, valleys and wind-lifted courses, found from the attic and fixed with photos.
Hail & storm damage
Chalk-marked inspections, tarping, written reports, adjuster meetings.
Roof replacement
Tear-off to the deck, synthetic underlayment, ridge vent, done in a day.
Class 4 shingle roofing
Impact-resistant shingles and the certification for the Oklahoma insurance discount.
FORTIFIED roof
Sealed deck and enhanced edges, OKReady grants up to $10,000.
Metal roofing
Standing seam, R-panel and stone-coated steel.
Neighborhoods and areas we cover
- Bailey Ranch & the 96th Street corridor
- Coffee Creek & Coffee Creek South
- Stone Canyon & the east side
- Lake Valley & the 116th corridor
- Old town Owasso along Main and 76th
- Owasso Ridge & the 86th Street sections
- Elm Creek & Nottingham
- The 129th East Avenue corridor
- Collinsville side & the Cherokee County line
- Sperry & the acreage west of 169
A note on the 2026 hail
The May 8, 2026 storms are the ones Owasso roofs should be checked for: reports of 1¾-inch hail across Tulsa, Owasso and Collinsville, which is roof-totaling size on a standard shingle. Notice periods on Oklahoma policies run as short as 180 days on some carriers; if you haven't had the roof walked since, do it now. Owasso issues its own permits and registers contractors; we handle both for your address.
Questions from Owasso homeowners
Did the May 2026 hail hit Owasso?
Yes — spotter reports of hail up to 1¾ inches across Owasso, Tulsa and Collinsville on May 8, 2026, after a smaller event on April 28. That size damages any standard shingle roof. Inspections are free and we give you the photos either way.
How long do I have to file?
Check your policy: many Oklahoma carriers now require notice within one year of the storm, some within 180 days. Don't wait for a leak — by then the window may be closed.
Do you charge extra to come to Owasso?
No. It's a regular route for our crews and the pricing is the same as Broken Arrow: $9,800 to $16,800 in architectural shingle and $11,500 to $20,000 in Class 4 for a typical home in 2026.
Does Owasso require a permit for a roof?
Owasso issues residential permits and registers contractors; whether a re-roof needs a permit depends on the scope. We check for your address and pull whatever's required.
My 2005 roof has box vents and the upstairs is always hot. Can that be fixed with the new roof?
Yes, and it should be: a ridge vent with real soffit intake and baffles replaces the box vents, cools the attic and adds years to the shingle. It's mostly labor when the roof is already open.
Can I get a FORTIFIED roof in Owasso?
Yes — the OKReady grant is statewide, up to $10,000 for owner-occupied homes with a homestead exemption, and Owasso's 2000s homes have sound decks that seal easily.