Roof repair, roof replacement and new roofs for homes in Eagle and the surrounding Ada County area, about 20 minutes northwest of downtown Boise. Free inspections, honest estimates, and roofs built for Idaho weather. Call (208) 279-6903.

Eagle homes are different from the typical Treasure Valley house. Many are larger custom builds with steep, multi-plane roofs, and the foothill neighborhoods catch more wind than the valley floor. That changes what a roof costs, how it should be installed, and what tends to fail first. This page covers repair, replacement, materials, inspections and storm damage for Eagle homeowners specifically.
Most roof repairs in Eagle run $300 to $1,200. A small leak caught early, usually a failed pipe boot, lifted shingles or a flashing gap, sits around $300 to $650. Repairs land at the top of the range, or above it, when water has spread into the decking or when the roof is steep or two stories tall.
That last part matters more in Eagle than in most of the valley. A leak on a steep, cut-up roof with several valleys and dormers takes more setup and more time than the same leak on a simple ranch roof, so expect Eagle repair quotes to sit toward the upper half of the range.
The common repairs we see on Eagle homes:
Use our roof repair cost calculator for a quick estimate, or see roof repair for how repairs work.
When a roof is past repairing, a full replacement means tearing off the old roof down to the deck, replacing any rotted decking, and installing new underlayment, ice and water shield, flashing, ventilation and shingles or metal panels. Most Eagle homes take two to four days, longer than the valley average because of roof size and pitch.
Permits work differently here. Eagle runs its own building department, separate from Boise’s, and its permit rules cover replacement and repair work on homes. The city builds to the 2018 International Residential Code. Your roofer should pull the Eagle permit and include the fee in the quote, so ask to be sure.
Check your HOA first. Many Eagle subdivisions have architectural rules about roof color and material. Get approval before you order, especially if you’re switching from shingles to metal or changing color.
See roof replacement in Boise and Eagle for the full process.
Most Eagle homeowners spend $10,000 to $25,000 for an asphalt shingle roof and $20,000 to $50,000 or more for standing seam metal. Eagle prices tend to run higher than the valley average because roofs here are bigger and steeper, not because materials cost more.
Roofing is priced per square (100 square feet of roof surface). Typical installed prices by roof size:
Estimates include tear-off of one layer and standard disposal. Steep or complex roofs, extra layers and decking repairs change the final price. Our roof replacement cost guide explains how to turn your home’s size into roof squares, and the roof cost calculator gives an instant estimate.
Architectural asphalt shingles are still the most common roof in Eagle, including on many larger homes. They cost far less than metal, come in colors that satisfy most HOA rules, and handle Eagle’s sun and snow well when installed with good ventilation and ice and water shield at the eaves.
For foothill homes and exposed lots, ask for a shingle with a high wind rating and a high-wind nailing pattern. If you want a heavier, more dimensional look, luxury (designer) asphalt shingles cost more but last longer and come closer to the look of slate or shake.
See asphalt shingle roofing for shingle types, or compare with standing seam metal, which costs more up front but sheds snow well and can last 40 to 50 years.
A free roof inspection is the fastest way to find out whether you need a repair, a replacement or nothing at all. The inspector checks shingles, flashing, valleys, vents and pipe boots up close and gives you a photo-documented report and a written estimate.
Eagle homeowners often book one:
Spring and summer storms bring hail and strong wind gusts across the Treasure Valley, and foothill homes in Eagle take more of the wind. Damage is not always visible from the ground: hail bruises shingles and knocks off granules, and wind breaks the seal under shingles before they ever blow off.
Wind and hail damage is often covered by homeowner’s insurance. Get the roof inspected and documented before you file, so the claim matches what’s actually on the roof. See storm damage roof repair and our Idaho storm and hail damage guide for how claims work.
Get your exact Eagle roofing price with a free, no-obligation inspection.
We work throughout Eagle (ZIP 83616), including Banbury, Legacy, Two Rivers, Lakemoor, the neighborhoods near downtown Eagle, and foothill homes to the north. Larger, steeper custom roofs here need careful installation and materials rated for foothill wind, strong sun and snow. For offices and retail buildings, see commercial roofing.
Most repairs run $300 to $1,200. A small leak caught early is usually $300 to $650. Steep or two-story Eagle roofs land toward the top of the range.
Most Eagle asphalt shingle roofs cost $10,000 to $25,000, and standing seam metal runs $20,000 to $50,000 or more, depending on roof size, pitch and material.
Eagle has its own building department, and its permit rules cover replacement and repair work. Your roofer should pull the permit. You can confirm with the City of Eagle Building Department.
Yes. Free, no-obligation on-site inspections throughout Eagle and Ada County, with a clear written estimate and no pressure to commit.
Yes. Wind and hail damage is often covered by homeowner’s insurance. We document the damage and help with your insurance claim.
Active leaks and storm damage are prioritized, including emergency tarping. Call (208) 279-6903 to schedule.