Recent roofing projects across Idaho

Each project shows what the inspection found, what we did about it, what went on the roof, and how long it took.

Featured Project

Tuff Rib Metal Roof in McCall with Custom Snow Retention

A full Tuff Rib metal install in McCall with a custom-designed snow clip retention system: rows of clips that hold the snowpack so it melts off gradually instead of avalanching over the eaves. Built for real mountain winters.

Green Tuff Rib metal roof in McCall with custom snow clip retention system installed Tuff Rib metal panels and trim staged for install at the McCall jobsite
Featured Project

Commercial TPO Flat Roof with Custom Fascia Metal

A commercial flat roof in downtown McCall: rotted fascia cut out and rebuilt with new lumber, custom-bent fascia metal, and a clean white TPO membrane over the whole deck.

Finished white TPO flat roof on a commercial building in downtown McCall Completed TPO flat roof at sunset with custom fascia metal Side profile of the commercial TPO roof and new fascia line Fascia rebuild in progress on the commercial flat roof
Featured Project

New Construction Standing Seam Metal Roof

A full standing seam metal system on a new custom build: high-temp synthetic underlayment under every panel, crisp seam lines, and a roof finished before the siding went on.

Standing seam metal roof panels at sunset on a new construction home New construction home with completed standing seam metal roof Tru Armor crew fastening standing seam metal panels at the ridge Standing seam metal roof install in progress over synthetic underlayment
Featured Project

Cedar wood shake estate

Steep pitches, dormers and chimneys on a full shake roof. A craft most crews will not touch, documented from the air and from the roof itself.

The drone tour of the finished shake estate.
Aerial view of the cedar shake estate roof, west elevation Aerial view of the cedar shake estate roof showing dormers and chimneys Aerial view of the cedar shake estate roof, full layout with skylights
Justin, on the roof

Why shake is different

Wood shake does not install like asphalt. Every course is hand-placed, ventilation matters twice as much, and a bad shake job announces itself within two winters. This roof got the same treatment every Tru Armor roof gets: documented, photographed, and walked by an owner.

System
Cedar wood shake
Complexity
Steep pitch, dormers, multiple chimneys, skylights
Documentation
Aerial and on-roof, before, during and after
Aerial view of a completed architectural shingle roof replacement on a large custom waterfront home in the Treasure Valley
Complex roof line

Custom waterfront home, full shingle replacement

Multiple intersecting planes, deep valleys, dormers and a chimney. A roof like this is where installation quality actually shows, every intersection is somewhere water can find a way in, and every one of them has to be built right.

System
Architectural asphalt shingle
Notable
Valley and flashing detail throughout
Aerial view of a completed architectural shingle roof on a large custom home with numerous roof penetrations
High penetration count

Custom home, architectural shingle replacement

Count the vents, stacks and mechanical curbs on this roof. Every one is a potential leak point, and every one gets flashed and boot-sealed individually. This is the work you cannot see from the ground, and it is what keeps the roof dry years later.

System
Architectural asphalt shingle
Notable
Individually sealed penetrations
Completed synthetic slate roof installation on a stone home, photographed from roof level
Synthetic slate

Synthetic slate on a stone home

The look and shadow line of natural slate without the structural weight, and it carries a Class A fire rating, worth knowing if you are building anywhere near the foothills. Not every roofer installs this. We do.

System
Synthetic slate
Notable
Class A fire rating, slate look at lower weight
Completed architectural shingle roof on a two-story Treasure Valley home, aerial view
Two-story replacement

Two-story home, full replacement

Steeper pitch and a two-story fall exposure change how a crew has to work, not how carefully the flashing gets done. Same standard, more rope.

System
Architectural asphalt shingle
Notable
Steep-slope safety staging
Roof mid tear-off with synthetic underlayment partially installed and the work area protected
Tear-off in progress

Mid-job, with the yard protected

Tarps down, debris contained, underlayment going on the same day the old roof comes off so the house is never left open overnight. A magnet sweep closes out every day.

Stage
Tear-off and dry-in
Notable
Dried in same day, ground protected
Close aerial detail of new architectural shingles, ridge line and chimney flashing
Detail work

Ridge, valley and chimney detail up close

This is the level most homeowners never get to look at: straight courses, a clean ridge line, and flashing worked properly around the chimney instead of caulked and hoped for.

System
Architectural asphalt shingle
Notable
Chimney flashing, ridge and valley detail

What you get to see before you decide anything

Photographs are the whole point of how we work. On your own roof you will get the same thing every project here gets:

  • What was actually wrong, photographed close up, explained in plain language
  • What the inspection found, including anything unexpected under the old roofing
  • Why repair or replacement was the right call, with the evidence, not just the opinion
  • Exactly what was done, system installed, ventilation corrected, flashing rebuilt
  • How long it took, and anything that moved the schedule

The unexpected findings matter most. When we open a roof and discover damaged decking nobody could have known about, you see the photograph and approve the cost before a single board is replaced. No line item appears on your invoice that you did not see a picture of first.

Want your roof to be the next one on this page?

Start with a free inspection. Photos, written assessment, and a straight answer on what it needs.

Next step

Know exactly where your roof stands, in writing

Tell us the basics and a local Tru Armor roofer calls you back to confirm a time that works.

  • Free inspection with photos of what we find
  • Written assessment you keep, whether you hire us or not
  • Repair-first recommendation when repair is the right call
  • A clear report, your options, and time to decide on your schedule

Rather just talk to someone?

Call or text 208-550-9387. If it is an active leak, call - leak calls jump to the front of the line.

Call 208-550-9387

Text photos of your roof instead!

Your details stay with Tru Armor only - we never sell or share them. For an urgent situation like an active leak, call 208-550-9387.

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