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Roofing, siding, gutters & paint inIndianapolis, Indiana
Indianapolis is a big city, and we do not pretend to cover all of it from a shop on 500 East in Lebanon. What we cover well, on a normal week, is the north and northwest side within about 35 minutes of us: Traders Point, the Michigan Road and 86th Street corridor, and the stretch of Marion County that actually touches Boone County.
A big city, and a specific slice of it.
Indianapolis is enormous by any Boone County standard. The Census Bureau put the consolidated city at 901,116 people as of July 2025, up about 1.5% from the 2020 baseline of 887,647, spread across a city large enough that a company based on 500 East in Lebanon cannot honestly promise fast coverage everywhere inside it. We do not try. What we cover on a normal week is the north and northwest side, the part of Marion County closest to Boone County and reachable off I-65 in about 35 minutes without crossing the whole metro.
That stretch centers on Pike Township, organized back in 1822 and largely rural until the 1960s, when I-465 and I-65 access plus new sewer and bridge work set off a growth wave that took the township's population up 125% in a single decade. Traders Point, the old crossroads where Eagle Creek meets Lafayette Road, sits in the middle of it: a trading-post settlement that turned into a stretch of large estates once fox hunting took hold there in the 1930s, later folded into the Traders Point Eagle Creek Rural Historic District, listed on the National Register in 2009, a mix of farmsteads, estate houses and old cemeteries that actually crosses the county line into Boone County.
Most of what we look at on this side of the city traces back to that same 1960s and 70s boom: brick-and-frame ranches and split-levels built quickly to house a township that tripled in a decade, plus the scattered older farmhouses inside the rural historic district that predate all of it. A few miles east, the Augusta neighborhood at 76th and Michigan Road marks where an even older settlement sat on the original Michigan Road before the railroad pulled the business district west in 1852. Closer to the Boone County line, newer two-story construction has filled the remaining gaps over the last fifteen or twenty years, built at roughly the same pace as the subdivisions going up in Zionsville and Whitestown.
The median owner-occupied home value across the whole city is $224,800, with 56.0% of households owning rather than renting, both lower than what you would find twenty minutes north in Zionsville or Carmel, and both numbers that blend an enormous range of housing stock into one figure. Given the size of the market, we take Indianapolis calls selectively, mostly in the neighborhoods above, and we would rather tell you that up front than promise coverage we cannot deliver.
What we see on Indianapolis houses.
Four things come up often enough on the north and northwest side that we look for them before you point them out.
Flat-roofed additions tied into a sloped ranch roof
A lot of the 1960s and 70s ranches on this side of town picked up a flat-roofed garage or family-room addition at some point, built onto the original sloped roof without a real cricket to shed water around the tie-in. It holds fine for years, then starts to pond at the seam and finds a way into the framing. We check that intersection specifically, not just the field of the shingle.
Original box gutters sagging from rotted fascia, not undersized capacity
On the same era of ranch and split-level, the gutter itself is usually sized fine. What has actually failed is the fascia board it is nailed to, softened from the inside by decades of small overflow nobody noticed. The gutter starts to pull away and pitch wrong, and replacing it without replacing the fascia underneath just repeats the problem in a few years.
Original wood clapboard on the rural historic stretch failing at grade
The farmhouses inside the Traders Point Eagle Creek Rural Historic District predate vinyl and fiber cement by decades, and the lowest courses of the original wood siding are usually the first to go, softened by grass and mulch held too close to the wall. These are not houses where we default to a full tear-off. We repair what can be saved and match the rest.
Shed dormers on newer builds never step-flashed at the tie-in
The newer two-story construction filling in toward the Boone County line often adds a shed-roof dormer over a bump-out or bonus room, and the intersection where that dormer meets the main roof plane is a common place for a builder to skip proper step flashing. It looks fine from the driveway and starts leaking from the inside a season or two later.
Everything on the outside, plus the inside walls.
A regular route, not a special trip.
Being on 500 East means the north side of Indianapolis is a normal stop on our week rather than a job that needs its own separate trip. A Pike Township estimate can sit on the same day as a Zionsville or Whitestown job, since all three sit along roughly the same stretch of the Boone-Marion county line. Whichever part of the north side you are in, we return calls within 24 business hours.
The photos across this site come from real jobs in the towns we actually work in around Boone County, which is the same standard we hold for the Indianapolis work we take on.
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Where in Indianapolis we work
The north and northwest side of Marion County, generally within about 35 minutes of our shop. If your address is well south or east of downtown, we will tell you honestly if we are not the right fit.
- Traders Point
- Augusta
- New Augusta
- Pike Township
- Eagle Creek Park area
- Michigan Road corridor
- 86th Street corridor
- Lafayette Road corridor
- Crooked Creek
- Eagle Creek Reservoir shoreline
- I-465 / I-65 interchange area
- Marion-Boone county line
Asked by homeowners on the north side.
No, and we would rather say that plainly than waste your time. We work the north and northwest side, generally the ground between Pike Township and the Boone County line, within about 35 minutes of our shop in Lebanon. If your address falls outside that, tell us and we will let you know honestly whether it makes sense for us to come look.
Indianapolis is too large for a Lebanon-based shop to genuinely know every corner of it the way we know Boone County. Sticking to the north and northwest side means our crews are never driving an hour each way to reach a job, which keeps the scheduling and the follow-up honest.
Yes, that is squarely inside the area we cover. Pike Township, the ground around Eagle Creek Park, and the neighborhoods along the Michigan Road and 86th Street corridors are where most of our Indianapolis calls come from.
It changes how we approach the siding especially. A lot of those farmhouses have original wood clapboard that predates modern siding materials entirely, and we look for ways to repair and match rather than defaulting to a full replacement, unless a full replacement is genuinely what the house needs.
That is the point of the company. One crew, one schedule, one invoice, and no waiting on a second contractor to free up. Bundling also saves real money on labor, because the fascia is already exposed and the ladders and staging are already up.
We take Indianapolis work selectively, but the warranty is not selective once we take the job. Paint and gutter or gutter guard installation carry two years of workmanship coverage, roofing carries five, plus Owens Corning's manufacturer warranty on the roofing materials, spelled out on the roofing warranty page. We start every project with 50% down, collect the balance once the work is finished and walked with you, and offer financing for larger jobs regardless of which side of the county line the house sits on.
Where to next?
Tell us the address and we will come look.
No charge, no salesman at your kitchen table. You get photos of what we find whether you hire us or not.
(765) 335-6475Monday to Friday, 9:00am–5:00pm · or text us
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