“I heard it overhead before sunrise. They found the gap behind a loose soffit board, and the same crew replaced the board the next week.”
Tawny R.Berkeley
Wildlife removal and roofline repair in Denver
Squirrels out. Then the way in, repaired.
One crew takes the animals out of your attic, closes the gap at the roofline and repairs what they chewed. You get one written plan, not a removal bill and a separate hunt for a carpenter.
One crew, start to finish
From the first noise to the last patch
Most calls run in this order. Your house may skip a step or add one, and the written plan says which.
Step 1: We go up and look
A technician walks the roofline and the attic and finds where the animal got in and where else it could. You get photos, not a guess.
Step 2: You get the plan in writing
Removal, repair and cleanup are separate lines, with a note on what we couldn't see yet.
Step 3: The animals go first
We follow state wildlife rules. Where the species and the season allow it, adults get a one-way exit. If young are inside, the plan changes and we tell you before we start.
Step 4: We close the way in
Rotted fascia and soffit, loose vent screens and gaps at the wall get new material, with steel mesh and metal where they chewed through softer stuff.
Step 5: A last look
We check every opening against the plan and send photos of the finished work. Soiled insulation comes out and goes back in only if you ask.
Why it is one job
Removal without repair leaves the door open
A squirrel gets in through something that failed: a rotted soffit board, a gap where the roof meets a wall, a loose vent screen. Take the animal out and leave the gap, and the next one finds it. We write removal and repair as a single plan so neither is forgotten.
We look for every opening, not only the one you heard
We repair with material chosen for the spot, not whatever is on the truck
Roofers and inspectors can send us the opening and keep their own scope
Two ways to hire
Removal only, or removal and repair
Removal alone is a fair choice when the opening is sound. Here is where the two differ.
| What you get | Removal only | Removal and repair, one crew |
|---|---|---|
| The opening | Removal onlyOften left as it was | Removal and repair, one crewFound, photographed and repaired |
| Wood and metal work | Removal onlyYou find and hire someone | Removal and repair, one crewOur carpenter, on the same plan |
| Paperwork | Removal onlyA removal invoice | Removal and repair, one crewOne written plan, each line separate |
| When it makes sense | Removal onlyA sound opening and a short visit | Removal and repair, one crewDamage or a gap you can't see all of |
What drives the repair estimate
We don't print prices. Repair work varies too much to guess from a photo, so here is what moves the number.
What decides the price
Four things move a roofline repair more than anything else.
How many openings there are, and how far the damage runs behind each one
Height and access: a one-story eave is a ladder job, a tall gable can need more gear
The material: boxed soffit, fascia board, metal flashing, vent covers or new insulation
What is behind the board: wet or rotted framing joins the plan only once we have seen it
What the estimate includes, and what it doesn't
A written plan with removal, each repair and cleanup on its own line.
Not included: roof replacement, painting after repair, or damage that shows only after the first board comes off
What happens at the visit
A technician goes up and into the attic, photographs each opening and marks it on a sketch of your house. If the visit has a charge, we say so when you book and say whether it counts toward the work.
When you get the number
In writing, after the visit and before any work. If we find hidden damage mid-job, we show you and agree the change first.
Sample reviews
What homeowners and roofers say
“I manage four rentals. One estimate covered the removal and the repair, with photos I could forward to each owner.”
Carey R.Property manager
“I send them the attic calls. They send back a note on what they found at the roofline and leave the shingles to me.”
Bin Y.Roofing contractor
Sample reviews.
For roofers and inspectors
Found an animal on the job?
Send the address and a photo. We deal with the animal and the opening, and leave the roof to you.
Neighborhoods
Denver and the neighborhoods around it
If your block isn't listed, text the address and we'll say.
Denver neighborhoods
- Washington Park
- Platt Park
- Bonnie Brae
- Berkeley
- Sunnyside
- Hilltop
- Lowry
- Baker
- Harvey Park
- Virginia Village
West and south suburbs
- Lafayette
- Applewood
- Ken Caryl
- Bow Mar
We don't take jobs in the mountains or out on the eastern plains.
Questions
Before you call
How much does it cost?
It depends on where the animal got in and what the repair needs. After the visit we send a written plan with each line priced, before any work starts. We don't quote by text or form.
How do you remove squirrels?
We find how they got in. Where the state's rules and the species allow it, we fit a one-way exit so adults leave on their own, and we close every other opening. If trapping is the right answer for your house, we say why. We follow the state's rules for each animal.
What if there are babies in the attic?
Taking the mother out alone is the wrong answer. We check for young first, and if they are there the plan changes: timing and method follow the state's rules, and we tell you what we found and what it means for the schedule before work starts.
Do you repair what you find?
We repair fascia, soffit, vents, chimney caps and gaps at the wall, and the framing behind them. We don't replace roofs or lay shingles. For that we work with your roofer, or give you our findings to hand one.
Is attic cleanup part of the job?
Only if you want it. Removing soiled insulation and replacing it is its own line on the plan. You can take it, leave it, or hire someone else.
Contact
Text a photo or send the form
A photo of the roofline or the noise's location is the fastest start. We answer in the hours below.
Call or text(303) 555-0103
Hours
- Monday – FridayToday
- 7 a.m. – 6 p.m.
- SaturdayToday
- 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
- SundayToday
- Closed