The Deposit Trick
Large deposit up front, work scheduled for "next week," phone disconnected. By the time you realize, the truck is three states away. Never pay a large deposit to someone who knocked on your door.
Storm Response · Booking This Week
We clear downed trees and limbs, haul the debris, and repair or rebuild the fence it landed on. Licensed, insured, and based right here — not a truck from out of state that showed up after the storm.
Storm cleanup — call or text photos to (720) 774-5484
The storms that came through the metro this month put a lot of trees down, and trees take fences with them. That combination is exactly what we do — the tree work and the fence rebuild, by one crew, instead of a tree service that leaves you with a flattened fence and a second contractor to find.
Fence damage is also time-sensitive in a way people underestimate. An open fence line means dogs get out and the yard isn't secure. If we can't rebuild immediately we'll secure the gap the same day so you're not improvising with a tarp and zip ties.
If a tree or limb is on a power line, do not go near it and do not let any contractor near it. Call Xcel Energy. A line that looks dead frequently isn't, and the ground around a downed line can be energized several feet out.
We'll come do the cleanup once the utility has made it safe. Any contractor willing to work around a live line to win your job is telling you exactly how much care they'll bring to the rest of it.
Most homeowners policies cover fence and structure damage from a fallen tree, usually minus your deductible. A lot of people never file because they assume it isn't worth it, and end up paying full price out of pocket for something the policy would have handled.
We photograph everything before we touch it — the damage, the tree, the affected fence sections — and give you a written itemized estimate you can hand straight to your adjuster. That's the documentation part, and it's free.
What we won't do: negotiate your claim for you, or offer to eat your deductible. We're contractors, not public adjusters. Colorado outlawed deductible-waiving for roofing contractors outright, and anyone offering to make your deductible disappear on any job is telling you something about how they operate.
Storm Services
Text photos of the damage to (720) 774-5484 and we can usually give you a ballpark before we drive out.
Read This Before You Hire Anyone
Every big storm brings out-of-state crews who work a metro for a few weeks and leave. Some are fine. Many are not.
Large deposit up front, work scheduled for "next week," phone disconnected. By the time you realize, the truck is three states away. Never pay a large deposit to someone who knocked on your door.
"We'll cover your deductible." That means inflating the claim, which is insurance fraud, and it's your name on the claim. Colorado banned it outright for roofers. Walk away.
Ask for a local address, a Colorado LLC, a certificate of insurance and a Google profile with real reviews. We have all four, and you should demand them from anyone — including us.
Questions
Call and we'll tell you honestly. After a big storm everyone is busy, and we'd rather give you a real day than a promise we can't keep. If the fence is open and you have a dog, say so — that moves up the list.
Downed trees and limbs, yes — cut, cleared and hauled. We don't do climbing removals or anything near power lines. If a standing tree needs to come down from height over a house, that's a certified arborist's job and we'll say so.
Yes, and often that's the right sequence — especially while you're waiting on an insurance decision. We close the gap now so the yard is secure, then come back and do the permanent repair.
No — and please don't. Photograph everything first if you're filing a claim. Adjusters want to see the damage as it happened, and a cleaned-up yard makes the claim harder to support.
We'll give you photos and a written itemized estimate to submit, and we'll answer an adjuster's questions about scope and cost. We won't negotiate the claim on your behalf — that's a licensed public adjuster's role, not a contractor's.
Generally your own policy covers damage to your property regardless of whose tree it was, though it varies. Your insurer will tell you. Either way we can start with documentation.
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