Enrique Trujillo
Owner and roof lead
Walks every storm inspection himself and talks you through what he sees. Speaks Spanish and English.
Roofing in Aurora, Colorado
From hail to a signed contract in eight written steps
Trujillo Roofing is a family firm. We inspect the roof, write down what we find, and go through Colorado's contract rules with you, in English or Spanish, before you sign anything.
8
steps from inspection to contract72 h
to cancel after a written denial$1,000
where Colorado law requires it in writing
Colorado C.R.S. 6-22, in plain words. Not legal advice.
How a storm job works
Eight steps from the first call to a signed contract
Who does what, in order. Nothing is signed before step eight.
- You
You ask for an inspection
Call, text or send the form. Tell us when the storm was and whether water is coming in. We do not ask which insurer you have.
- Us
We inspect the roof
We walk the yard, go on the roof or fly a drone, and check the attic. We photograph what is there, hits and clean spots alike.
- Us
You get a written report
Photos, what we saw, whether it is a repair or a replacement, and an itemized estimate. It is yours to keep and to share.
- You
You decide about a claim
Filing is your choice. If you file, you deal with your insurer. Your deductible stays with you.
- Your insurer
The adjuster visits
Your insurer sends an adjuster. If you ask us to, we meet them at the house and show them our photos.
- Your insurer
The insurer decides, in writing
You get the decision on paper. After a written denial, Colorado law gives you 72 hours to cancel a contract signed for that claim.
- Us
We write the contract
Colorado law requires it in writing over $1,000. Ours names the work, the materials and the price, and carries the state's notices.
- You
You sign, then we schedule
Read it first and ask about any line. You sign nothing at the inspection. After you sign, we set a start date.
Impact-rated shingles
Impact-rated shingles and your insurance bill
Class 4 is the top impact rating, UL 2218, and it describes how a shingle product takes a hit. It says nothing about your policy. Some insurers lower the premium for an impact-rated roof, each insurer decides, and some do not. We give no amount, because we do not know yours.
Ask your insurer first whether it has a discount, and what proof it wants.
Your contract and invoice name the product, the rating and the install date.
Our office fills in the roofing part of your insurer's form, if it has one.
Your estimate shows the impact-rated option next to the standard one.
What we do
Four kinds of roof work
Most calls start with hail. Some start with a drip in the ceiling.
Roof replacement
Tear-off, deck check, underlayment and new shingles, standard or impact-rated, with the contract in writing first.
Replacement detailsRoof repair
Leaks, lifted shingles, flashing and vent boots, fixed without selling you a whole roof.
Repair detailsStorm inspection and report
Photos, findings and an itemized estimate you can keep, share or set beside another firm's.
The eight stepsGutters, vents and flashing
Hail dents the metal around the roof too. We replace what the report shows, on the same contract.
See the work
The details
Shingles, vents and gutters
The parts of a roof that hail hits hardest.
Showing 4 of 4
Sample photos.
The family
Family on the phone, family on the roof
Four people you will deal with from the first call to the last day.
Lupita Trujillo
Office and contracts
Keeps the contract paperwork and answers the phone. Speaks Spanish and English.
Valeria Trujillo
Estimator
Writes the inspection reports and the itemized estimates. Speaks Spanish and English.
Ricardo Trujillo
Crew lead
Runs the install crew and checks every tie-off before anyone steps on a roof. Speaks Spanish and English.
What neighbors say
“Valeria walked the roof with me and showed me every photo on her tablet. The report was three pages and I could follow all of it.”
Yvonne R.Homeowner, Aurora
“I filed with my insurer myself. Their adjuster came out and Ricardo met him on the roof. Nobody pushed me to sign anything.”
Eric W.Homeowner, Centennial
“My wife reads better in Spanish. They went through the contract with us line by line, in both languages.”
Arturo M.Homeowner, Thornton
Sample reviews.
Where we work
Aurora and the Front Range suburbs
Hail does not follow city limits, so we do not either. These are the towns we drive to.
Arapahoe County
- Aurora
- Centennial
- Foxfield
- Greenwood Village
- Cherry Hills Village
- Littleton
Adams County
- Commerce City
- Thornton
- Brighton
- Northglenn
Douglas County
- Parker
- Highlands Ranch
- Lone Tree
- Castle Rock
We do not roof in the mountains, in Colorado Springs or north of Fort Collins.
ZIP codes: 80010, 80011, 80012, 80013, 80014, 80015, 80016, 80017, 80018, 80019
Before you call
Questions we hear first
Do I have to file an insurance claim?
No. Whether to file is your decision. If you do, you deal with your insurer, and we can meet the adjuster at the house if you ask. Your deductible stays with you.
Will you file the claim for me?
No. We are not public adjusters, and we do not file or negotiate a claim for you. We inspect, photograph and write an itemized estimate that you can share with anyone.
Do I need to be home for the inspection?
Not for the roof. We call before we arrive and look from the yard and the roof, and sometimes with a drone. We only need you to open the attic, or to hear what we found.
Can I send photos of the roof first?
Yes. Text them to (303) 555-0102 with your address. Photos from the ground are enough to start. Please do not climb up to take them.
Who speaks Spanish?
The whole family does, and so do most of the crew. Tell us which language you prefer when you call, and the contract can be explained in either.
Roof inspection
Request a roof inspection
Tell us where the roof is and whether water is coming in. We call or text back to set a time.
Phone(303) 555-0102
Hours
- Monday – FridayToday
- 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.
- SaturdayToday
- 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
- SundayToday
- Closed