Roofer in East Fayetteville, AR | Crossover and Mission

Roofers nailing an emergency tarp over storm damage with a fallen oak limb against the eave, Ozark neighborhood

East of College Avenue the city climbs into the hills: Mission Boulevard and Old Wire Road wind through neighborhoods built from the 1960s to the 1990s on big wooded lots, Crossover Road and Township Street carry the 1980s and '90s subdivisions, and Zion Road, Joyce Boulevard and the Lake Fayetteville side hold the newer builds from the 2000s on. It is the leafiest quarter of Fayetteville, and the trees write the roofing story — oak and hickory limbs that come down in ice storms and thunderstorms, shade that keeps north slopes damp and grows algae and moss, and gutters that fill twice every fall.

The January 2009 ice storm hit these streets hardest of anywhere in the city, and the roofs we still see from that winter tell you what matters: ice-and-water shield at the eaves and in the valleys, attic ventilation that keeps the deck cold so ice doesn't dam, and flashing that isn't relying on caulk. Add hail — the May 2025 storm reached Johnson and the north side — and the 1990s architectural shingles on Crossover are at the age where every spring is a coin flip. We inspect free, test-square for hail, and give you a straight repair-or-replace answer.

What we do in East Fayetteville

Limb & tree damage

Tarps any hour, then decking, rafter and shingle repair — we work with your insurer and can bring in a tree crew.

Algae & moss

Algae-resistant shingles on shaded roofs, and a look at whether the trees need lifting off the roofline.

Ice dams

Ventilation fixes and ice-and-water shield on the north slopes that hold ice every January.

Hail inspections

Free test-square inspections after every storm, with photos for the claim.

Gutters & guards

Seamless gutters sized for the water, and guards that actually handle oak leaves and hickory nuts.

Replacement

Full tear-off on 1980s and '90s roofs that have reached the end, with Class 4 shingles for the discount.

Neighborhoods and areas we cover

Mission Boulevard (Hwy 45)
Crossover Road (Hwy 265)
Old Wire Road
Township Street
Old Missouri Road
Zion Road
Joyce Boulevard & Uptown
Lake Fayetteville & Lake Fayetteville Park
Stonebridge Meadows
Butterfield Trail Village
Gulley Park
Huntsville Road (Hwy 16) east
Sequoyah Woods
Candlewood

Roofing services available in East Fayetteville

Questions from East Fayetteville homeowners

A limb is on my roof right now — what do I do?

Keep everyone out of the room below it and call us. We tarp the same day, photograph everything for the claim, and coordinate the tree crew if the limb is still hung up in the tree. Don't pull it off yourself; the shingles and decking under it tear when it moves.

Why does my north slope have black streaks and my south slope doesn't?

Shade. The north slope stays damp and grows Gloeocapsa magma algae; the south slope bakes it off. It's cosmetic until moss follows and lifts the shingle edges. Algae-resistant shingles fix it on the next roof; a soft wash buys time on this one.

Do I need the trees cut back before a new roof?

Not necessarily, but limbs within a few feet of the surface will scrub the granules off a new roof in a couple of winters. We'll point out which ones matter; you decide.

Is a 1990s roof on Crossover worth repairing?

If it's under about 20 years old and the damage is one slope, usually yes. Past that, a repair on a brittle roof creates new leaks around the patch, and we'll tell you so rather than sell you a repair that fails.

Does east Fayetteville get more ice than the west side?

It holds it longer. The hills and the tree cover keep north-facing roofs frozen for days after a storm, which is exactly the ice-dam recipe. Ventilation and eave protection matter more here than anywhere in town.

Nearby: Downtown & historic Fayetteville · West Fayetteville · Elkins & Goshen · full service area

Roofing east Fayetteville's wooded hills — Mission, Crossover, Old Wire and Zion