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Ranch home with stone accents and a dark gray asphalt shingle roof

Roofers in Forest Ridge, Broken Arrow

A roof out here is usually several roofs meeting each other, and it's the shape that decides your job long before the square footage does. Our roofers measure it plane by plane, then put the number on paper with each piece of the work on its own line.

Every plane measuredvalleys, dormers and ridge runs included
Priced by shapenot by square footage alone
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Area profile

Forest Ridge roofs are big, and most are not one shape.

Two houses on the same Forest Ridge street can measure out to identical square footage and still run a week apart in labor, because one is a straight gable and the other is six planes with valleys running between them. Broken Arrow Roofing Co knows that's where the money moves out here, so our roofers count the planes on your roof before anything else.

You'd expect roofs that big to be worn out already. Most of them aren't. The middle build year across ZIP 74014 is 2000, which puts the typical house here at about twenty-six years old, and close to a third of the housing went up in the 2000s. So the trouble out here is usually shape, and age comes second: a valley that's been working since the house was new, or sidewall flashing on a second story nobody's been up to look at.

Fast factsFOREST RIDGE
ZIP74014
SchoolsBroken Arrow Public Schools
CountyWagoner County
Where it sitsOff Kenosha Street, east side
Building sinceNovember 1986, still adding phases
Median year built2000 across ZIP 74014

The build dates come from the community's own published history. The year-built and build-decade numbers are Census figures for ZIP 74014, which covers a good deal more ground than Forest Ridge does, so they describe the era of these streets at ZIP scale.

Two-story home with shake gables and a brown architectural shingle roofForest Ridge
On a roof here

The valleys are what make these roofs slow.

Most of what a roofer runs into on a Forest Ridge house comes from having a lot of edges. Every place two planes meet is a valley, every dormer brings its own sidewall flashing, and a steeper pitch means slower going up there. It's why two roofs with the same footprint can price far apart.

01Valleys before square footage
Every place two planes meet funnels water into one channel, so a six-plane roof gives five chances to get it wrong and a gable gives none.
02Dormers and second-story sidewall
Where a wall comes down into your roof, the flashing behind the siding does the work. On taller houses that seam sits two stories up, so it goes years unseen.
03Metal accents change the job
A metal panel over an entry is a different assembly from the asphalt around it, with its own fasteners and flashing, so metal roofing gets its own estimate line.
04Steeper pitch, slower going
A cut-up roof at a steep pitch takes staging, and staging takes time. You'll see it as labor ahead of any material choice.

The pictures come down off the roof with your roofer, each shot where it sits. Roof replacement and repair both start there.

East of the turnpike

This end of Broken Arrow is Wagoner County.

Forest Ridge runs off Kenosha Street on the far east side, a couple of miles past the Creek Turnpike, with Forest Ridge Boulevard carrying most of the traffic through it.

Here's the part that trips people up. Broken Arrow sits in two counties, and Forest Ridge is on the Wagoner County side of that line. It doesn't change who pulls your permit, since you're inside the city limits and the City of Broken Arrow inspects a replacement. It does change which county's records your address turns up in. Our roofers cover the east side too, including Battle Creek, Seven Oaks on New Orleans Street, and the other Broken Arrow neighborhoods.

  • Off Kenosha Street, far east side of Broken Arrow
  • Highways About 4 miles east of Highway 51
  • Turnpike Roughly 2.5 miles east of the Creek Turnpike
  • Main run Forest Ridge Boulevard, through the middle of it
  • County Wagoner County, inside Broken Arrow city limits
  • The club The Club at Forest Ridge, 7501 E Kenosha St
Forest Ridge, BA

Hail comes through most springs, and on a cut-up roof it hides the damage down in the valleys so have it walked plane by plane, top to bottom.

Questions

What Forest Ridge homeowners ask about their roofs.

Q1Why does my roof price out higher than a house the same size across town?
Because square footage isn't the whole story. A roof with six or eight planes carries valleys, hips and sidewall flashing that a straight gable never has, and every one of those is slower work and more material at the edges. On a house like yours that edge work can run to a good share of the day.
Q2Does a metal roof make sense on a house like this?
It's a live option on these houses in a way it isn't everywhere in Broken Arrow, because the long entry and bay planes are what standing seam is built for. Metal costs more per square than architectural asphalt, and on a plane that size that difference is the whole decision. The metal page covers how the panels go on and what moves the number on your own roof.
Q3Forest Ridge is in Wagoner County. Does that change anything about my roof?
For your permit, no. You're inside Broken Arrow city limits out here, so a replacement gets permitted by Broken Arrow Development Services and a city inspector signs it off at the end, same as anywhere else in town. Where the county line does matter is the paper trail: your address sits on Wagoner County's records, and the county storm totals you'll see quoted around Broken Arrow are Tulsa County figures, covering the other side of the city. The permit page covers what the city process involves.
Q4Does the homeowners association have a say in my roof?
There's a Forest Ridge homeowners association, and it collects dues for the common ground, the trails and the lakes. Whether it has anything to say about your roofing material or color is a question for the association, and you'll get that answer more easily before anybody orders material than after. Have your roofer name the exact shingle or panel system on your estimate, and you've got something specific in hand if the association asks.
Q5My roof isn't very old and hail came through. Should anybody look at it?
Yes. A newer roof takes hail the same way an older one does, and a bruised mat won't show up from your driveway. Oklahoma runs two clocks here and they aren't the same length: most policies want the loss reported inside about twelve months, and Oklahoma law then holds a wind or hail roof claim open as far as 24 months when nobody could have seen the damage without going up on the roof. A dated storm inspection is what puts you inside one of them.
Forest Ridge

Get a Forest Ridge roof estimate

Give us the street and what your roof looks like from the driveway, so your roofer can get up on it plane by plane and put a number to what's there.

Ask for every plane on one pageCompare it against anything else you haveTake your time before you answer
Get your estimateFree, with the measuring done up on the slope.
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