We’re HM Roofing. Our office is in Provo at 180 N University Ave #270 — not a call center in another state. We’ve been roofing the Wasatch Front, including Draper and south Salt Lake County, since 2013 as a DBA of HMCO LLC. Utah DOPL #14145194-5501. Look us up.
If your Draper roof is leaking, missing shingles after a foothill canyon wind event, getting non-renewed by an insurer, or you just want a straight answer before you spend money — that’s what we do. You’ll talk to us. Free inspection, photos of what we find, an itemized bid with manufacturer-direct pricing. If the honest answer is “repair it, don’t replace it,” that’s what we say.
Draper sits in south Salt Lake County at the Point of the Mountain — the bridge between our Utah County HQ market and the Salt Lake Valley. East-bench and foothill ground toward Corner Canyon and Traverse Mountain mixes with newer subdivisions farther west. That layout is not the same as lake-shore Saratoga Springs, desert-valley Eagle Mountain, or flat Silicon Slopes Lehi — and the failure modes show it.
East-bench and canyon-adjacent neighborhoods catch wind differently than open valley tracts. Gusts run out of Corner Canyon and across Traverse Mountain exposure and hit ridge lines, eaves, and poorly fastened edges first. Ridge caps and underlayment that weren’t detailed for that foothill exposure lift in one bad blow. We fasten and detail for canyon/foothill wind — not for a brochure climate, and not as if every Draper roof sat on flat valley ground or lake-shore fetch.
Winter load builds here the same as the rest of the Wasatch Front. Freeze–thaw cycles work water under flashings, valleys, and pipe boots. Ice dams show up on north-facing slopes and under-insulated eaves — whether the house is a foothill estate or a newer subdivision. We look at slope, sun exposure, and how the roof sheds water when the snow finally goes. We don’t treat Draper like Phoenix.
Homes climbing toward Corner Canyon and Traverse Mountain sit closer to wildland–urban interface risk when that applies. Class A fire-rated systems and better ember resistance matter more often in Draper than they do on Utah Lake shore or farther-west desert valley lots. When exposure, vegetation, or the homeowner’s risk preference call for it, we talk materials that match — and we’ll say so clearly if your address doesn’t need that stack-up. See fire-resistant / WUI roofing.
South Salt Lake County and the Point of the Mountain get enough convective storms that insurance work is normal here — Draper included. We inspect, photo-document, and help you file when it makes sense — or tell you when it doesn’t. We’re not an out-of-state storm-chaser crew that vanishes in October.
Same crew standard whether you’re on a foothill estate toward Corner Canyon, on Traverse Mountain exposure, or in a newer subdivision toward the Point of the Mountain. Our HQ is in Provo — Utah County — and we regularly work Draper and south Salt Lake County. Same DOPL license, same fastening detail. We also cover Lehi, American Fork, Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Orem, and the broader Wasatch Front — see service areas and about us.
We’re licensed. After a hailstorm, unlicensed crews show up along I-15 and the Point of the Mountain corridor. Don’t hire them. Verify any contractor — including us — on the Utah DOPL site.
Yes. Draper is south Salt Lake County — Point of the Mountain territory — and we regularly work it from our Provo HQ on University Ave. Same crew, same license (DOPL #14145194-5501), since 2013. We don’t skip fastening detail because the county line sits between us and the job.
Saratoga Springs gets open-water fetch across Utah Lake on flatter corridors. Eagle Mountain sits farther west on open desert-valley ground. Draper’s east bench opens into Corner Canyon and Traverse Mountain — foothill and canyon-adjacent neighborhoods catch funneled gusts that hit ridge lines and edges differently than either Utah County west-side neighbor. We fasten and detail for that foothill exposure, not as if every roof sat on lake shore or flat desert valley.
Yes. We inspect, document damage with photos, and help you work the claim when filing makes sense. We also tell you when a repair is enough and a claim isn’t worth the hassle. Details: storm damage & insurance claims.
Often yes on fire rating when the site sits closer to WUI along Corner Canyon or Traverse Mountain, and sometimes on fastening/detail for foothill canyon wind. Class A / WUI-capable systems are available when the home calls for them — more often relevant in Draper than on lake-shore or desert-valley lots. We’ll say so clearly if your address doesn’t need that stack-up. See fire-resistant / WUI roofing.
Need a Draper roof looked at? Call 801-642-4462 or email info@hmroofs.com. Or use the contact form and we’ll get back to you.
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HM Roofing
180 N University Ave #270
Provo, UT 84601
Phone: 801-642-4462
Email: info@hmroofs.com
Utah DOPL #14145194-5501
Hours: Monday–Sunday, 8 AM–9 PM