“They sequence off our release sheet, so my supers stop chasing the roofer. The closeout photos arrive with the invoice.”
Roofing subcontractor · Nampa, Idaho
Dry-in to done, one crew per lot
McKenzie Roof Crews roofs new homes and light commercial buildings for builders across the Treasure Valley. Eighty roofers on nine crews, and one scheduler assigned to each builder account.
80
Roofers on our payroll9
Crews, each with a foreman12
Roofs a day on standard plans7 a.m.
Crew on your lot, Monday to Friday
Capacity is for standard asphalt-shingle plans in dry weather. Complex roofs and winter work take longer.

Prequalification pack
Registration, insurance and safety in one pack
What your compliance office asks for, ready before the bid goes out.
Registration
Contractor registration
ID Registration 000000 · Idaho Contractors Board
Registers the firm to contract for construction work in Idaho.
Insurance
General liability and workers' compensation
Certificate of insurance on request · Policy 000000
Sent with your company named as certificate holder.
Safety
OSHA 10-hour training cards
For roofers; foremen carry the 30-hour
Fall-protection plan
Written for each lot and read at the morning talk
Daily toolbox talk
Logged, and open to your safety manager
Paperwork
W-9 and vendor forms
Filled in once and kept current
Lien waivers
Sent with each pay application
What we roof
Four kinds of work for builders
Each starts from your plan set and your release schedule.
- 01
Production single-family
Repeat plans on a release schedule. One takeoff per plan, and the same details on every lot.
- 02
Townhomes and multifamily
Long shared roofs, party-wall flashing, and a crew that stays on the building until the last unit is closed in.
- 03
Custom and spec homes
One-off roofs with hips, valleys and dormers, bid from the plan set and walked with your super before the first bundle goes up.
- 04
Light commercial
Small retail, office and warehouse roofs in TPO or metal, bid apart from your residential releases.
Schedule
A schedule your super can plan around
You send the release. We send back crew days.
One scheduler per builder account, with a direct line
Crew days confirmed against your release before the material order goes in
Weather holds called to your super the same morning
Shingles held back, not rushed, when it's too cold to seal them

How a lot goes
From sheathed to signed off
Step 1: You release the lot
Send the plan, the elevation and the date framing is sheathed and inspected. The scheduler holds crew days.
Step 2: Material lands
Shingles, underlayment and flashing are delivered, staged on the roof by boom or by hand, and counted against the takeoff.
Step 3: The crew goes up
A foreman and a crew tie off, dry in with underlayment, then shingle and flash. Penetrations are flashed as they appear.
Step 4: The foreman walks it
He walks every slope with your super, takes photos and writes any open items on the lot's sheet.
Step 5: You get the file
Photos, the warranty registration and the lien waiver go to your office as each lot closes out.
Recent roofs
Roofs by building type
Sample photos.
From the builders
What supers and buyers say
“The foreman walks every roof with me before he leaves. The punch list is short, and the same crew comes back to close it.”
“The insurance certificates and lien waivers came without a second request. That saves my office a day every pay cycle.”
Sample reviews.
Where our crews work
The Treasure Valley
All of Canyon and Ada counties are our daily routes. Gem, Owyhee and Payette counties we reach by arrangement with the scheduler.
Daily routes
- Canyon County
- Ada County
By arrangement
- Emmett
- Marsing
- Homedale
- Fruitland
- Payette
- New Plymouth
- Mountain Home
We don't go east of Mountain Home or across the Oregon line. We work for builders and building owners, not on homeowner re-roofs.
ZIP codes: 83651, 83686, 83687, 83605, 83607, 83644, 83642, 83646, 83634, 83616, 83669, 83617, 83702, 83709
Hiring
Roofers and ground crew wanted
We hire year-round and train on the ground before anyone goes up. Solicite en español: la solicitud también está escrita en español.

Questions from builders
Before you send a release
Do you take homeowner re-roofs?
No. We roof for builders, developers and building owners on new construction and bid-package work. A homeowner who needs a re-roof is better served by a residential roofer.
What do you need to bid?
The roof plans and elevations, the number of lots or roofs, the shingle or membrane spec, and the start window you're aiming for.
What happens when it rains?
The foreman calls your super the same morning. Roofs are dried in with underlayment first, so an open deck isn't left to the weather, and we don't shingle a wet deck.
Who pulls the permit and calls for the inspection?
That's set in your subcontract. On most releases the builder holds the permit and your super calls the roof inspection; we're on the lot when it happens.
Can you send a certificate of insurance?
Yes, on request, with your company named as certificate holder. The pack also holds our registration and our safety plan.
What does a bid leave out?
Framing fixes, gutters, fascia carpentry, permit fees and re-inspections caused by other trades are priced apart. The bids page lists all of it.
Builder bid form
Send us the next release
Two short steps. Our preconstruction manager calls to confirm your plans arrived.
- Monday – FridayToday
- 6:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
- SaturdayToday
- Closed
- SundayToday
- Closed



