Roofing across
Colorado Springs
& Pueblo
Alta works two core markets, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and the 16 towns around them, from Woodland Park at about 8,465 feet in the mountains down to Pueblo at 4,692 feet. That's 3 building departments and very different weather, and our crews are in El Paso, Teller and Pueblo counties every working day.
Alta is built around two markets, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and the towns that sit between and around them. That is a deliberate footprint, not a map we drew to look big. Crews are in El Paso and Pueblo counties every working day, which is why we can get to a leak the same day and meet an adjuster on short notice instead of scheduling you three weeks out.
Where do we work most?
Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs is home. Roofs here sit at 6,035 feet, in a county that has recorded more than 1,500 hailstorms since 1950. Our regional manager and crews work the city …
Roofing in Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Pueblo sits at 4,692 feet, about 1,300 feet below Colorado Springs, and it's a different roofing town: hotter, drier, windier, and full of pre-war brick with low-slope ad…
Roofing in Pueblo
Fountain
Fountain sits at 5,546 feet in the same El Paso County hail corridor as the Springs, on open ground with little to break the wind. A lot of our work here runs on Fort Car…
Roofing in Fountain
Monument
Monument sits on the Palmer Divide at about 6,960 feet, roughly 900 feet above Colorado Springs. Snow load and ice dams matter as much as hail up here, so we build the ro…
Roofing in Monument
Security-Widefield
Security-Widefield sits at about 5,600 feet between Colorado Springs and Fountain, and most of its homes are 1950s to 1970s ranches on low pitches. Asphalt shingle below …
Roofing in Security-Widefield
Pueblo West
Pueblo West is roughly one-acre lots on open mesa at about 4,900 feet, with almost nothing to break the wind. Wind lifts ridge caps and seal strips before the hail arrive…
Roofing in Pueblo West
Woodland Park
Woodland Park sits at 8,465 feet in Teller County, about 18 miles up Highway 24 from Colorado Springs. At that altitude a roof fights heavy snow load, ice dams and a free…
Roofing in Woodland Park
Green Mountain Falls
Green Mountain Falls sits at 7,756 feet in the Ute Pass, about 10 miles west of Colorado Springs on Highway 24. It is a small mountain town of Victorian homes and old log…
Roofing in Green Mountain Falls
Cascade
Cascade sits at 7,379 feet at the foot of the Pikes Peak Highway, in the Ute Pass canyon about 10 minutes west of Colorado Springs on Highway 24. It is unincorporated El …
Roofing in CascadeEvery town we cover.
Colorado Springs & El Paso County
- Colorado Springs
- Fountain
- Security-Widefield
- Monument
- Gleneagle
- Woodmoor
- Falcon
- Cimarron Hills
- Peyton
- Black Forest
- Manitou Springs
- Fort Carson
- Palmer Lake
Pueblo & Pueblo County
Ute Pass & the mountains
Don't see your town? If you are in El Paso, Pueblo, Teller or Fremont county, ask us. Check my address →
How different are these nine towns, really?
From Woodland Park down to Pueblo the ground drops about 3,800 feet. That changes the snow load, the summer deck temperature, the wind and the building department, and the roof spec has to change with it.
| Town | County | Elevation | Permits through | What wears roofs out |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colorado Springs | El Paso County | 6,035 ft | Pikes Peak Regional Building Department | Hail, and downslope wind on the west side |
| Pueblo | Pueblo County | 4,692 ft | Pueblo Regional Building Department | Heat, steady wind, shingled low-slope additions |
| Fountain | El Paso County | 5,546 ft | Pikes Peak Regional Building Department | Open-ground hail and wind-driven rain |
| Monument | El Paso County | 6,960 ft | Pikes Peak Regional Building Department | Snow load, ice dams, the wildfire edge |
| Security-Widefield | El Paso County | 5,600 ft | Pikes Peak Regional Building Department | Low pitches, old layers, reused flashing |
| Pueblo West | Pueblo County | 4,900 ft | Pueblo County Building Division | Sustained wind, detached shops and barns |
| Woodland Park | Teller County | 8,465 ft | Pikes Peak Regional Building Department | Snow load, ice dams, high-altitude sun |
| Green Mountain Falls | El Paso & Teller counties | 7,756 ft | Pikes Peak Regional Building Department | Snow, ice dams, steep canyon lots |
| Cascade | El Paso County | 7,379 ft | Pikes Peak Regional Building Department | Snow, canyon wind, the wildfire edge |
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
Up in the mountains
The Ute Pass towns, Woodland Park, Green Mountain Falls and Cascade, sit between about 7,400 and 8,500 feet, where snow load and ice dams drive the roof. We run ice-and-water membrane well past the eaves, keep the deck cold with balanced ventilation, and lean toward Class 4 shingle or snow-shedding metal. Monument, Woodmoor and Palmer Lake on the Divide get real snow too, and much of this high ground sits in the wildland-urban interface where Class A assemblies and ember-resistant vents matter.
Down on the mesa
Pueblo and Pueblo West run hotter, drier and windier. Shingles there go brittle and lose their seal before they rot, so ridge and rake detailing, correct starter strip and the right nailing pattern do most of the work. Low-slope rear additions on Pueblo's pre-war brick need membrane, not shingle.
We know which storms hit which streets.
Hail does not fall evenly. One neighbourhood takes golf-ball stones while the next street barely gets rain. Because we are local, we track where these storms actually land, from the Palmer Divide down through the Springs to the Pueblo mesa, so we can tell you quickly whether your roof was likely in the path.
Knowing the building department matters just as much. Colorado Springs, Fountain, Monument and unincorporated El Paso County run through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department. The City of Pueblo has its own. And since 1 January 2026 unincorporated Pueblo County, including Pueblo West, has been handled by the Pueblo County Building Division. We pull the right permit for your address without having to ask.
Check my addressStorms don't wait. Neither do we.
Wherever you are between Monument and Pueblo West, a free inspection is one phone call away, and emergency tarping runs 24/7.