Serving Sturtevant
Roofing & Siding in Sturtevant, WI
A small village with disproportionately large flat roofs — post-war homes alongside rail and interstate corridor industry.
Get a free quoteSturtevant grew up around a rail junction — the old Corliss name still gets used — and that history explains the shape of the work here. The village has a compact core of modest post-war frame houses on tidy, level lots, with pockets of newer infill, and then a strip of warehousing, light industry and distribution buildings running along the rail line and out toward the interstate. For a village this size, the ratio of flat and low-slope commercial roof area to houses is unusually high.
The residential side is more predictable than Racine's: single-storey and storey-and-a-half roofs, straightforward pitches, original aluminium or early vinyl siding on many of them. Mature street trees are limited outside the older blocks, so south slopes take full sun and age faster than shaded equivalents in the city.
Open farmland at the edges means blowing snow drifts hard against north walls and low-slope parapets. Permitting is through the Village of Sturtevant.
Where we work in Sturtevant
- Sturtevant Amtrak Station
- Old Corliss
- Durand Avenue (Highway 11) corridor
- 90th Street industrial area
What Sturtevant calls us for
Commercial Roofing
Distribution and light industrial units along the rail and interstate corridor carry large membrane roofs where drainage and drift loading are the real issues.
Siding
Post-war village houses still wearing original aluminium or early vinyl are usually straightforward re-clads on simple, accessible elevations.
Residential Roofing
Sun-exposed south slopes on unshaded village streets wear out well before the shaded sides, which shows up in patchy granule loss.