Christmas Light Installation FAQ, Des Moines
Every question we get asked, answered in one place: what it costs, when to book, how the lights attach, what happens if a bulb goes out in December, and who owns the set afterwards. If yours is not here, text Tate at 515-585-9079.
Price and payment
How much does it cost?
Most homes are priced by the foot of roofline. Booked by November 14, 2026, the rate is $5 a foot, with a $500 minimum job. Your exact price comes after we measure.
Is it cheaper to book early?
Yes. The rate goes up on November 15 and again on December 1, because a late booking is harder to fit into a full route. Book by November 14 for the season's lowest rate.
Do you give a discount for signing up for more than one year?
Yes. Your first season is full price. Sign for three years and the next two seasons are 20% off. Sign for two and your second season is 15% off.
How do I get a number without an appointment?
Send your address on the form. Tate pulls satellite imagery of the roofline, measures the runs and counts the peaks off the image, and texts a ballpark back. Usually the same day. Nobody comes to the house for that part.
Is the estimate really free?
Yes, with no obligation. If the ballpark does not work for you, that is the end of it. Nobody will call you every week until November.
Is the satellite ballpark my final price?
Not quite. The ballpark is close, but the firm price comes after Tate measures your house in person, and that measured price is the one written into your service agreement.
Do you charge by the hour?
No. Every house gets one price for the season. The biggest part of it is the feet of roofline you want lit, and the number of peaks, the stories and how easy the roof is to reach move it too.
Are there any hidden fees?
No. One price covers the measurement, the lights, the install, fixes all season, takedown in January and storage until next October. Trees, wreaths, garland and extra timers are priced on their own and only added if you ask for them.
Is takedown extra?
No. Takedown in January is in the price, and so is storage of your set until the following October. There is no second bill in the new year.
What am I actually buying?
The measurement, the custom-cut install, maintenance all season, takedown in January and storage of your set until next year. In one price, with one person responsible for all of it.
Do I have to light the whole house?
No. You pick which parts of the roofline get lit, and the price follows the feet you choose. There is a smallest job worth the drive, and if yours is under it, Tate will tell you on the phone.
How and when do I pay?
Payment is due when the install is finished, unless your service agreement says otherwise. We take cash, check, card, Venmo and Cash App.
Is it cheaper to hang my own lights?
For a small, easy run it usually is. A single-story ranch with a low front gutter and one straight roofline is a job most people can do in an afternoon. What you pay us covers more than the hanging, though: lights cut to your house, fixes all season, takedown and storage. And we would rather you stayed off the roof, so get a free estimate before you get the ladder out.
Why do you measure before giving me a final price?
Because every roofline is a different length and every house is a different reach. The rate is per foot, but the feet are yours, and the peaks, the stories and the reach move the number too. The satellite estimate is free and gets you a real number for your own address, usually the same day.
What is the smallest job you will take?
There is a $500 minimum for the season. If your house comes in under it, Tate will tell you on the phone rather than send somebody out.
What actually moves the price up or down?
The feet of roofline you want lit, first and by a long way. Then the number of peaks, how many stories the front is, and how easy the roof is to reach. Trees, wreaths, garland and extra timers are priced on their own and only added if you ask.
Do the colors cost extra?
No. Warm white, multicolor, red and white and a custom mix are all the same price.
Is there a deposit?
Normally no. Payment is due when the install is finished unless your service agreement says otherwise, and anything different is written into the agreement before you sign it.
Do I pay for the measurement visit?
No. The satellite ballpark and the in-person measurement are both free, and neither one obligates you to book.
If your prices go up after I sign, does my price change?
No. A signed service agreement is held at the price it was signed at. A later change to the rate does not reach back into it.
Does a bigger house always cost more?
Usually, because the biggest part of the number is the feet of roofline you light. But a long single-story ranch can come in under a smaller two-story with a lot of peaks, because reach and angles move the number too.
Do I get an invoice?
Yes. Tate sends one you can open on your phone, and it lists what was done.
Can I get a rough idea before I give you my address?
The address is what makes the estimate real, because it is what Tate measures from the satellite image. If you would rather just talk it through first, call or text 515-585-9079.
The free satellite estimate
What is the free satellite estimate?
Tate pulls high-resolution satellite imagery of your house, measures the runs, counts the peaks and works out the cord runs. You get a real ballpark for your own roofline, usually the same day. Nobody comes to your house for this part.
How long does it take to get my number?
Usually the same day. It is not automated, so it depends on when you send it and what else is on that day.
What do you need from me?
Your name, a phone number and the address. Tell us what you want lit if you already know. It takes about a minute.
Is the ballpark my final price?
No. It is close, but the firm price comes after Tate measures the house in person, and that measured price is the one written into your service agreement.
Is the satellite estimate an inspection of my roof?
No, and we will not describe it as one. It measures a roofline so you can get a real ballpark. Nobody has looked at your shingles, your gutters or your fascia from a satellite photo.
Will I get called every week after I ask?
No. If the number does not work for you, that is the end of it.
What if my house is new and the satellite image is old?
Tell Tate when you send the address. He works from what he can see and confirms the rest at the measurement visit.
Can I get an estimate for a house I am buying?
Yes. The work needs the owner’s go-ahead, but the number does not. Send the address and the booking can wait until the house is yours.
Booking your install
When do you start installs?
We begin as early as mid-October. The earlier you book, the more likely you are to get your preferred date before the November rush.
How late can I book and still be lit for Thanksgiving?
Aim to be booked by the week before. Thanksgiving is the fourth Thursday of November, and the two weeks in front of it are the busiest of the year.
Can I pick my install date?
Installs are booked by route, so your day depends partly on where your neighbors are on the schedule. We agree the date with you ahead of time and text you a reminder before we come.
Can I cancel or change my booking?
Yes. Call or text as early as you can and we will move your date or cancel it. If any work has already been done, Tate will tell you plainly what it was before anything is billed.
Which towns do you serve?
Around Des Moines: Adel, most of Ankeny, Clive, Dallas Center, Grimes, Johnston, Norwalk, Urbandale, Waukee, West Des Moines and Windsor Heights. Just outside those? Text 515-585-9079 and ask.
I rent my home. Can I still get lights?
Yes, with your landlord's OK. When you book, you confirm that you own the home or have the owner's permission. Seasonal lights hang on clips, with no nails or screws wherever the roofline allows, which usually makes it an easy thing to ask.
Do you work in HOA neighborhoods?
Yes. Check your HOA's rules on holiday lighting before you book, especially dates and anything fastened to the house. Seasonal lights hang on clips and come down in January, which fits most rules.
Can I book lights as a gift for someone else's house?
Yes. Send their address with your name and number, and Tate works out the details with you. The homeowner has to be on board, since they will need to let us work on the house.
How far ahead should I book?
Earlier is better, and it is not a sales line. The calendar is a route, and the two weeks in front of Thanksgiving are the busiest of the year. The rate goes up on November 15 and again on December 1.
Can I still get lights in December?
Often yes, at the December rate, because a late booking is harder to fit into a full route. Text 515-585-9079 and ask what is still open.
What days do you install?
Monday through Saturday. You can reach Tate any day of the week, 8am to 7pm.
How do I actually book?
Get the free estimate first. If the ballpark works, Tate comes out and measures, sends you the exact number and a service agreement, and the date is set from there.
Do I have to sign anything?
Yes, a service agreement. It carries your measured price, what is included, and the things we will not promise about your building. You sign it before anything goes up.
Will you remind me before you come?
Yes. You get a text before your install day, and another before takedown in January.
Can I book just the peaks, or just the front?
Yes. You pick which sections get lit and the price follows the feet you choose.
My neighbor is booked. Can I get the same day?
Often, and it helps. Installs run by route, so houses near each other tend to land on the same day.
Am I booked in automatically next season?
No. We will get in touch before the season with your set already on file, but nothing goes on your house until you say so. A text is all it takes to get back on the calendar.
Your town, and the drive
Where are you based?
The Des Moines metro.
My town is not on your list. Will you come?
Ask. Text 515-585-9079 with the address. Some towns just outside the list work fine when the route makes sense, and Tate will tell you straight either way.
Do you charge a travel fee?
Not inside the areas we serve. If a house is far enough out that it changes the job, Tate tells you before you book, not after.
Do you light acreages and rural addresses?
Often, yes. Send the address and Tate looks at the roofline and the drive together.
Do you cover the north metro?
Yes. Most of Ankeny, plus Johnston, Grimes and Urbandale, are regular stops. On the far side of Ankeny? Send the address and we will check the drive.
Do you light apartments or townhomes?
Sometimes, with the owner’s or the association’s permission. A shared roofline needs a yes from whoever is responsible for the building.
What happens on install day
Do I need to be home for the install?
You do not have to be, but we would love it if you were. We like to meet every customer in person, ideally before you decide to book, which is what the measurement visit is for. If you cannot be home on install day, leave any gate unlocked, keep pets inside and make sure we can reach your outdoor outlet.
How long does the install take?
Most houses take one to two hours, depending on size. Some larger homes can take up to four.
Who will be at my house?
Usually Tate. He owns the business, measures your roofline and hangs the lights, and a few friends work with him, so you may meet them too.
Where do the lights plug in?
Into an outdoor outlet your house already has. If there is no outlet near the roofline, or the one you have does not work, we can run an extension cord to an outlet in your garage instead. We do not do any electrical work.
Do you use nails or screws?
For a seasonal C9 install, no. Clips hook over the gutter lip or slide under the edge of the shingle, without nails or screws wherever the roofline allows it. Where a section does not allow it, Tate agrees the method with you before he starts on that section.
What if my gutters or fascia are already damaged?
Tell Tate before the install, because it changes how that section is done. The service agreement states that the installer is not liable for the failure of gutters, fascia or shingles that were already damaged, rotten or improperly secured before the work began.
Do you light two-story houses?
Yes. A two-story front is a normal job. It takes longer to reach and work on, which is one of the things that moves the price. If a roofline is one we will not work on, Tate will tell you up front.
What happens if it snows on my install day?
We move it. Snow, ice, high wind and lightning all stop ladder work. When that happens, Tate books the next day he can work and texts you the new time. A weather delay never changes your price.
What time will you arrive?
Tate texts you the window ahead of the day. Routes shift with weather and with the house in front of yours, and he tells you if it moves.
Do you need anything from me on the day?
Access to the roofline and to an outdoor outlet. Unlock any gate, keep pets inside, and move a car off the driveway if it is parked under the section being lit.
Will you be walking on my roof?
Most of the work is from a ladder at the edge, because that is where the clips go. Where a section cannot be reached any other way, that is decided on your house, not from a photo.
What if a section of my roofline has no gutter?
That section needs a different answer. Tate works out how he would hold the run there, tells you what it is, and you agree it before he starts.
Will the cord be visible in daylight?
The runs are cut to your roofline and sit along the edge, so from the street they read as one line. Up close, a cord is a cord. Permanent track is the option that hides the wiring completely.
Can you match what I had last year?
Yes, if it was our install. Your set is labelled for your address and Tate has the measurements.
What if I want something changed after it is up?
Text Tate that night. If a run is crooked or a section is not what you agreed on, he comes back and fixes it.
How many people will be at my house?
Usually Tate, sometimes with a friend or two working alongside him.
Do you clean up afterwards?
Yes. Cut ends, packaging and anything that came off the house all leave with us.
How the lights attach to your house
How do the clips actually work?
They hook over the gutter lip or slide under the edge of a shingle, and the bulb sits on the clip. No nails and no screws wherever the roofline allows it.
Will this damage my roof?
We are not going to promise that nothing on your house will be affected, because nobody who has not stood on your roof can honestly promise it. What we will tell you is the method in full, and what we would do on any section that does not take a clip.
Will my gutters hold it?
We have not seen your gutters, so we are not going to tell you they will. Anybody who tells you over the phone that your gutters are fine is guessing about your house. The honest answer comes from looking at them at the measurement visit.
What does the service agreement say about existing damage?
That the installer is not liable for the failure of gutters, fascia or shingles that were already damaged, rotten or improperly secured before the work began. It is in plain words and you read it before you sign.
What should I tell Tate before he starts?
Anything you already know. A section that sags, a gutter that pulled away last spring, a soffit you have been meaning to fix. He would much rather hear it in October than find it in December.
What about stone, flat edges or capped fascia?
A stone face, a flat parapet, a peak with no reachable edge and wrapped or capped fascia all fall in the same bucket. The answer is decided in person, on your house, and agreed with you before he starts.
Does permanent track get fastened to the house?
Yes, and we say that out loud. The track tucks under a shingle course or mounts along the fascia, and it is meant to stay there. If something fastened to the house is the part you do not like, the seasonal install is the better fit.
Do you do any electrical work?
No. The install runs from the exterior outlets your house already has. If the outlet itself is dead, that is an electrician’s job and Tate will say so rather than touch it.
The lights themselves
Do I need to provide the lights?
No. We provide everything: commercial-grade bulbs, custom-cut cord, clips, and timers. Once the job is paid in full, that set is yours. You own the bulbs, the clips and the cord outright. When we store it over the summer we are looking after your property, labelled for your address, and you can take it back any time you want it.
Who owns the lights on my house?
You do. The bulbs, clips, cord and track become your property once you have paid in full. Storage is us holding your property for you between seasons. It is not a rental.
Why C9 bulbs?
C9s are the big classic bulbs you picture on a roofline, and they read clearly from the street. We use commercial-grade LED C9s, which are brighter than store strings and built to go up and come down every year.
How do the lights turn on and off?
They are set on a dusk timer, so they come on by themselves when it gets dark. With color changing C9s you can also change the colors from your phone.
Can I change the colors during the season?
With color changing C9s, yes. You change them from your phone whenever you like: warm white on a Monday, red and green on Christmas Eve, team colors on game night. Classic C9s stay one color mix all season, so you pick it before the install. Warm white, multicolor and a custom mix all cost the same.
What else can you light besides the roofline?
Trees, wreaths and garland. Trees are wrapped and priced by size, wreaths are hung and lit, and garland is priced by the foot. Each one is optional and priced on its own.
Can you hang lights I already own?
Ask first. Store strings, older sets and lights cut for a different house are not the same job as a set built for your roofline. Send Tate a photo and he will tell you straight what he can reuse.
Will the lights raise my electric bill?
Barely. A commercial LED C9 draws about half a watt, so a 100-foot roofline with a bulb every foot uses around 50 watts, less than one old incandescent bulb. Six hours a night at Iowa's typical rate comes to roughly a dollar or two a month.
What is the difference between C9 and C7?
C9 is the larger classic bulb and it reads clearly from the street. C7 is smaller and reads softer. We install commercial-grade LED C9s as standard.
Are they LED or incandescent?
LED. Commercial-grade LED C9s, which are brighter than store strings and built to go up and come down every year.
Are mini lights an option?
Not on the roofline. Minis are what trees get wrapped with. The roofline is C9.
What spacing do you use?
A bulb about every foot along the roofline. Even spacing is most of what makes a line read straight from the street.
What is a color changing C9?
A premium RGB bulb you control from your phone, so the same install can be warm white on a Monday and red and green on Christmas Eve.
Will it look like a store-bought set?
No. Commercial bulbs and clips are heavier, every run is cut to your house instead of being looped to use up a string, and the spacing is even.
Are the timers included?
Yes. The whole run is set on a dusk timer. Extra timers are only added where a house needs more than one.
Do you put my same set back up next year?
Yes. It is yours, it is labelled for your address, and it goes back up cut to the same roofline.
How long does a set last?
Commercial LED C9s are built for repeat seasons. Anything that fails while the lights are up is replaced under season-long maintenance at no cost.
Plugging in, timers and colors
Where does the power come from?
An outdoor outlet your house already has. If there is none near the roofline, or the one you have does not work, we can run an extension cord to an outlet in your garage instead.
Do I have to switch them on and off?
No. The run is set on a dusk timer, so it comes on by itself when it gets dark.
Can I change the schedule?
Yes. Tell Tate what you want at the install, or text him during the season and he will set it.
How much electricity do they use?
A commercial LED C9 draws about half a watt, so a 100-foot roofline with a bulb every foot uses around 50 watts, less than one old incandescent bulb.
What does that cost me a month?
Six hours a night at Iowa’s typical rate comes to roughly a dollar or two a month.
Do color changing lights need wifi?
The color changing C9s and the permanent lines are controlled from your phone. Some of the permanent lines also work with a simple remote, with no app and no account.
What if my outdoor outlet trips?
If it has a reset button, press it, because wet weather trips them. If it stays dead, that is an electrician’s job and not ours, and Tate will tell you so rather than work on it.
Trees, wreaths and garland
Do you light trees?
Yes. Trees are wrapped and priced by size. Each one is optional and priced on its own.
Do you do wreaths and garland?
Yes. Wreaths are hung and lit, and garland is priced by the foot.
Can you light bushes or a walkway?
Tell Tate what you picture when you get your estimate, and he will tell you what he can do and what it adds.
Are the extras inside the roofline price?
No. Trees, wreaths, garland and extra timers are priced on their own and only added if you ask for them.
Can I add something after I have booked?
Yes, if there is time before your install day. Text Tate.
Do you decorate inside the house?
No. We light the outside.
Do you do inflatables or yard displays?
No. Lighting is the whole job: rooflines, trees, wreaths and garland.
During the season, and after
What happens if a bulb burns out halfway through December?
You text Tate and tell him what you can see from the driveway. He comes back and fixes it within 24 hours. There is no extra charge, because season-long maintenance is part of the one price you already paid.
What if a bulb breaks during the install?
It gets replaced at no cost. Season-long maintenance covers every bulb and clip we put up, on install day and every day until takedown.
My lights went out. What should I check first?
The outdoor outlet. If it has a reset button, press it, because wet weather trips them. Then make sure the timer is still plugged in. Still dark? Text Tate a photo and he will be out within 24 hours.
What if I don't like how it looks?
Tell Tate before he leaves, or text him once you have seen it lit that night. If a run is crooked or a section is not what you agreed on, he comes back and fixes it.
Will you take down lights another company put up?
Yes. Send Tate a picture of the lights and he will give you a quote. If you sign up with us for next season, that takedown is free.
What if I move?
The set is yours, so it can go with you. It was cut to this house, so a new house needs a new measurement, and Tate will tell you straight which runs can be reused.
How fast do you fix a problem?
Within 24 hours. If an ice storm hits on a Tuesday and there are four houses in the queue, the 24 hours is when he gets to you, not the minute you send the text, and he will tell you the day.
What does maintenance actually cover?
A bulb out, a clip come loose, a run knocked out of line by wind or ice, a section gone dark. The trip, the parts and the labor are all inside the price you already paid.
What is not covered?
Damage caused by a third party, by you, or by changes you make to the install yourself. Electrical work is not covered either, because we do not do it.
How do I report a problem?
Text 515-585-9079, ideally with a photo from the driveway, so Tate knows what to bring.
Do I have to be home for a fix-it visit?
Usually not. Almost all of it happens outside at the roofline.
Is there a limit on how many fixes I get?
No. It runs for as long as the lights are up.
What if wind takes a whole run down?
Text Tate. That is exactly what season-long maintenance is for, and it is corrected within 24 hours at no cost.
Can I take a section down myself?
Please do not. Changes you make yourself are the one thing maintenance does not cover. Text Tate and he will come and do it.
Weather, snow and the calendar
Why do installs start in October?
Because the work happens on a roofline. Iowa State University Extension puts Polk County’s average first 32 degree freeze at October 10, and roof work gets harder right after it.
Is it too cold to install in December?
Not always, but it is harder and the calendar is tighter. Snow, ice, high wind and lightning all stop ladder work.
What happens if weather cancels my day?
Tate books the next day he can work and texts you the new time. A weather delay never changes your price.
Can you install with snow on the roof?
No. Snow and ice stop ladder work, and the day gets moved.
Do the lights survive an Iowa winter?
They are commercial-grade and built for it. Anything that does fail while they are up is replaced under season-long maintenance at no cost.
Will wind pull the clips off?
A clip can come loose in a storm. That is a normal thing, and it is what the 24 hour fix is for.
What about ice dams and snow load on my roof?
That is a question about your roof rather than about the lights, and it is not one we will answer about a house we have not seen.
Takedown, storage and next season
When does takedown happen?
January. Tate books a day with you and the whole set comes off the house.
Do I have to be home for takedown?
No. It happens outside, and you get a text before he comes.
What happens to my set afterwards?
It is labelled for your address and kept in a climate-controlled facility until the next October. Your garage stays empty.
Do I pay for storage?
No. Storage is inside the one price, and it is us looking after your property between seasons.
Can I keep my set at home instead?
Yes. It is yours. Tell Tate and he will leave it with you at takedown.
Can I get it back mid-summer?
Yes. It is your property, labelled for your address, and you can take it back any time you want it.
Why not just leave them up all year?
Seasonal C9s are built to go up and come down. If you want lighting that stays on the house all year, that is what permanent track and puck are for.
Do I have to book the same thing next season?
No. You can change the color, add trees or drop a section. The set is yours and the measurement is already on file.
Permanent lights
What is the difference between track and puck?
Track is the premium option, with the bulbs and the wiring inside an aluminum channel. Puck is the value option, mounted in rows with the wiring on the surface. It installs faster, it costs less, and it shows more.
Can I have lights for Halloween or the Fourth of July?
Yes. Permanent lighting is the easy way: it stays on the house all year and you pick the colors from your phone, like orange for Halloween, red, white and blue for the Fourth, and team colors on game day. If you would rather not have lights up all year, we can hang seasonal lights for those holidays too.
Can permanent lights go in any time of year?
Almost. We install permanent lighting from February through September. October through January is the Christmas season, when every seasonal roofline goes up and comes back down, so we do not take permanent jobs then.
What is permanent roofline lighting?
Lighting that lives on your roofline all year and turns on from your phone. Warm white for everyday, full color for the holidays. Nothing to take down and nothing to store.
What does permanent lighting cost?
At the September 2026 rate, track is about $20 a foot and puck is about $15 a foot, quoted per house. It is a one-time job, and Tate prices both so you can see the gap.
Which brands do you install?
For track, Holidynamics and Bright Home. For puck, Govee and eufy.
Is it built for Iowa weather?
The lines we install are rated by their makers for the outdoors. Holidynamics lists its track as UL-listed with an IP67 water rating, Bright Home lists an IP68 track, and the puck lines are rated IP67.
Do I need an app?
For scenes and schedules, yes. Some of the track lines also work with a simple remote, with no app and no account.
Does it work with Alexa or Google?
The Govee line works with Alexa, Google and Matter.
Is there a takedown or storage with permanent lights?
No. It stays on the house all year, so there is nothing to take down and nothing to store.
Can I have permanent lights and seasonal decorations too?
Yes. Plenty of people run permanent on the roofline and add wrapped trees, wreaths or garland for December.
How long does a permanent install take?
Longer than a seasonal one, and track takes longer than puck, because the channel is mounted first.
Is permanent lighting maintained the same way?
Ask Tate what your agreement covers. The 24 hour, no cost, season-long promise described on this page is the seasonal C9 one.
DIY, and hiring somebody else
Should I just do it myself?
If you have a single-story ranch, a gutter you can reach off a step ladder and you enjoy doing it, go do it. You will save real money and it will look fine.
When does doing it yourself stop making sense?
When the peaks are out of reach, when the front is two stories, when the roofline has a lot of angles, or when you would rather spend January indoors.
Why is hiring so much more than a box of lights?
Because the box is the cheap part. You are paying for lights cut to your house, a person on a ladder in November, fixes all season, takedown in January and storage until next October.
What should I ask any installer before I hire them?
Who is actually going to be on the ladder, what happens when a bulb goes out in December, whether takedown and storage are in the price, and who owns the lights afterwards.
Am I leasing the lights, or do I own them?
You own them. The bulbs, clips, cord and track become your property once you have paid in full. Storage is us holding your property between seasons. It is not a rental.
Can you fix an install another company did?
Ask, and send Tate a photo. Season-long maintenance covers the lighting we installed, so somebody else’s install is a separate conversation.
What makes a roofline look professional?
Even spacing, runs cut to the exact length, and clips that hold the line straight. Most of what people notice from the street is simply whether the line is straight.
About Shimmer & Shine
How long have you been doing this?
Since 2023. Three houses that first season, about twenty the next, and more than fifty houses lit so far.
Do you light businesses?
Right now we only light homes.
Will you post photos of my house?
Maybe, in our portfolio. If you would rather we did not, tell Tate, or email info@shimmerandshinelights.com at any time and we will stop using them.
When can I reach you?
Any day of the week, 8am to 7pm. Texting 515-585-9079 is the quickest way to reach Tate.
Who is Tate?
Tate Boyd, the owner. He measures your roofline, he is the one on the ladder, and he is the one who comes back in January. Nothing gets handed off.
Is this a franchise?
No. It is a local business, run from the Des Moines metro.
What is the fastest way to reach you?
Text 515-585-9079. Email works too: info@shimmerandshinelights.com.
Can I read reviews?
Yes. Look us up on Google. If you are a customer and want to leave one, Tate sends you a link when the job is done.
Can I see photos of your work?
Yes. The portfolio page is real houses in this metro, not stock photography.
Do you sell my information?
No. The privacy policy has the detail.
My question is not on this page.
Text 515-585-9079. Tate would rather answer it himself than have a web page answer it for him.
Get A Free Satellite Estimate
Tate pulls satellite imagery of your roofline, measures the run, and texts you back a real ballpark. Usually the same day. No appointment, and nobody comes to your house for this part.
Get my free satellite estimate Call or text 515-585-9079
Waukee, Urbandale, West Des Moines, Clive, Johnston, most of Ankeny, Grimes, Norwalk, Adel, Dallas Center and Windsor Heights.