Service areas across Greater Vancouver & the Fraser Valley

From the seawall at Stanley Park to the laneways of East Van, Vancouver's mix of century-old character homes, Vancouver Specials, and dense new infill all share one enemy — relentless coastal rain. We install and repair roofing and cladding built to keep that water out, right across the city.

Burnaby climbs from the flats around Metrotown up to Capitol Hill and Burnaby Mountain, mixing post-war bungalows and Vancouver Specials with a fast-rising wall of towers in Brentwood and Lougheed. That range of housing, paired with the same wet coastal weather as Vancouver, means roofs and cladding here have to handle everything from steep older slopes to flat modern decks.

Surrey is really several towns in one, from the towers of City Centre to the subdivisions of Fleetwood and Guildford, the acreages and heritage of Cloverdale, and the larger homes down toward Crescent Beach and South Surrey. New single-family builds, laneway and coach houses, and sprawling strata townhouse complexes are going up faster here than almost anywhere in the region, all under the same heavy Fraser Valley rain.

Richmond sits flat and barely above sea level on the Fraser delta, from the historic fishing docks of Steveston to the dense condo and commercial core around Brighouse and City Centre. The combination of a high water table, wind off the strait, and steady coastal rain puts real pressure on every roof and wall in the city.

Coquitlam rises from the historic streets of Maillardville up to the newer subdivisions on Burke Mountain and the Westwood Plateau, with a cluster of towers around Lafarge Lake in between. The higher you go, the more the elevation changes the weather, with more snow and ice in winter sitting on top of the usual coastal rain lower down.

North Vancouver climbs the slopes of the North Shore, from Lower Lonsdale up through Lynn Valley and Edgemont toward the mountains, with Deep Cove tucked along the water and the Capilano Suspension Bridge crossing the river canyon nearby. It is one of the wettest corners of the region, where forest cover, creeks, and steep terrain make water management on a roof or wall non-negotiable.

West Vancouver runs from the seaside villages of Ambleside and Dundarave up the steep hillsides of the British Properties and Caulfeild, past Lighthouse Park out to Horseshoe Bay. It is a community of heritage cedar homes and West Coast post-and-beam modernism, perched on slopes that catch both ocean wind off Howe Sound and the North Shore's heavy rain.

Langley spans fast-growing townhouse strata blocks in Willoughby, established family homes in Walnut Grove and Murrayville, and heritage and acreage properties out toward Fort Langley and Aldergrove. From new infill to farmhouses on open land, every roof and wall here has to shed Fraser Valley rain and stand up to the wind that sweeps across the flats.

Maple Ridge climbs from the riverside flats of Hammond up into the treed hillside subdivisions of Silver Valley, Albion, and Cottonwood, with rural acreages stretching east toward Whonnock and the trailheads of Golden Ears Provincial Park. The combination of heavy rain and dense conifer cover puts real pressure on roofs and cladding here, more so than in the open valley.

Abbotsford runs from Mill Lake Park and the established neighbourhoods of Clearbrook and the City Centre out across the farmland of Matsqui and Sumas Prairie, then up onto the newer hillside homes of Auguston and Sumas Mountain. It is farm country with a growing city core, where open exposure and Fraser Valley weather shape what holds up on a roof or a wall.

Chilliwack sits at the eastern end of the Fraser Valley, ringed by mountains, with growing communities in Sardis and Vedder Crossing, cabins and homes out toward Cultus Lake, hillside homes climbing Promontory, and farmland spread through Yarrow and Greendale. The valley funnels wind and sees more snow than the coast, so roofs and cladding here face a different mix of pressures than Vancouver does.

Squamish sits squarely in the Sea-to-Sky corridor, in the shadow of the Stawamus Chief and wedged between the ocean and the mountains, with neighbourhoods like Garibaldi Highlands and Brackendale rising into the trees and newer alpine-style homes going up around downtown and the Highlands. Known for its powerful winds and real mountain snow, it asks more of a roof and a wall assembly than almost anywhere closer to Vancouver.