Pro24 Contracting repairs and replaces roofs, siding, windows and gutters on Chanhassen homes. Most of the city's housing went up between the late 1980s and the 2000s, which puts a large share of it at or past a first replacement. Call 612-235-8696 and we will set a time to look at it.
The name means sugar maple
The Vogel family settled on Rice Marsh Lake in June 1852, and the settlement was called St. Hubertus after the church before it took its present name. Chanhassen comes from the Dakota words for tree and for the sap that runs in it, meaning the sugar maple. Clarissa Cleaveland, a settler's wife, is credited with choosing it.
The village incorporated on April 25, 1896, and the present city was formed on May 8, 1967 when the village and the township merged, with 4,200 people between them. The 1887 St. Hubert building is on the National Register.
The roofs are mostly one generation
Chanhassen had 4,879 people in 1970 and 11,732 in 1990. It doubled again to 20,321 by 2000 and reached 25,947 by 2020. Most of the housing arrived in that 1990s surge, and those roofs are now well into the range where a first replacement is the normal answer rather than an early one.
A first replacement is the cheapest time to correct what the original build left short, so we open up the decking, the flashing, the valleys and the attic ventilation while the roof is off rather than pricing shingles alone.
Bluffs, wetlands and protected trees change the staging
Chanhassen has had ordinances since 1991 protecting steep slopes and bluffs, tree cover and wetlands, and the Bluff Creek Overlay District runs a greenway of woodland, prairie and wetland through the city. Bluff Creek itself starts at the Bluff Creek Preserve here.
On a lot inside one of those overlays, where the dumpster goes, where the delivery truck parks and what gets driven over are not casual decisions. We walk the site and mark what to avoid before anything is delivered, keep the working footprint tight, and clean up daily rather than at the end of the job.
The weather office is in this city
The National Weather Service forecast office that issues warnings for the Twin Cities is located in Chanhassen. That does not make the hail any smaller, but it is a fair reminder that this part of the metro is watched closely for a reason.
Hail bruising is hard to see from the ground, especially on a roof screened by the mature trees this city has spent thirty years protecting. We inspect, photograph strikes with a reference scale in frame, and write it up so an adjuster can act on it. If a claim is already open we will meet them at the house. Our storm damage and insurance claims pages set out how the process runs.
Call 612-235-8696 or use the contact page with the address. We also work north of here in Excelsior and east in Savage, and the full list of cities is on the service areas page.