Roofing Contractors in District of Columbia
Compare 15 contractor listings across 1 market in District of Columbia. Start with a city below, then review ratings, services, and storm-risk context before contacting a local roofer.
Markets in District of Columbia
Explore roofing contractors by metro area.
Top Roofing Markets in District of Columbia
These are the largest current Roofer Directory markets in District of Columbia. Each city page includes contractor listings, ratings, contact details, and local context where available.
Research Before You Hire
Use these guides to compare roofing estimates, understand storm damage, and avoid rushed post-storm hiring decisions.
District of Columbia Storm Risk Overview
Since 1975, District of Columbia has experienced 764 severe weather events, including 39 hail storms, 5 tornadoes, and $187.0M in total property damage. District of Columbia averages 1.4 hail events and 14.8 high-wind events per year, making regular roof inspections essential for homeowners across the state.
Based on NOAA data from 1975-2026. How storms affect roof lifespan →
Hardest Hit Areas in District of Columbia
- 1 District Of Columbia County View Washington contractors →764 events
District of Columbia Storm Season: Month-by-Month Breakdown
Peak storm season in District of Columbia runs from July through September. The best time to schedule a roof inspection is immediately after, in October.
Most Damaging Storms in District of Columbia
The 5 costliest severe weather events recorded statewide in District of Columbia, ranked by total property damage.
A wind gust of 73 knots (84 MPH) was measured by a mesonet at the George Washington University Mount Vernon Campus (1855W). Thousands of trees, branches, wires and poles blew down in Palisades, Wesley Heights, Cathedral Heights, Woodley Park, Observatory Circle, Foxhall Village, Adams Morgan, Cleveland Park, and DuPont Circle, including dozens onto cars, homes and businesses. Several apartment buildings lost their roof, including along Wisconsin Avenue Northwest; other homes particularly in t...
National Weather Service
A weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes. As a result, double digit rainfall totals affected parts of the region through the five days. There were also several rounds of severe weather with damaging winds and large hail during the period.A slow-moving line of thunderstorms fired along a tropical moisture ...
National Weather Service
During the morning of the 23rd heavy rain fell on top of already saturated ground from Hurricane Isabel which struck a few days before. This lead to flooding of roads, waterways, and other low lying areas across the District. The following roads were flooded during the morning rush hour: Canal Road, George Washington Memorial Parkway, Rock Creek Parkway, Beach Drive, Constitution Avenue, Kenilworth Avenue, Nanie Helen Burroughs Avenue, Minnesota Avenue, Third Street Tunnel, and Ohio Avenue....
National Weather Service
Showers and thunderstorms with very heavy downpours formed over the District for the 2nd straight day around 3 PM EDT and remained near stationary over all but far Southeast D.C. through 6 PM. These storms dumped between 5 and 7 inches of rain in less than three hours which caused the worst flash flooding the city had experienced since 1944. Damages to public and private property totaled around $6 million and the city was given a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration. The hardest hit are...
National Weather Service
*** Potomac River Flooding ***High dew point temperatures melted the entire snow pack within 12 hours, with liquid equivalents averaging 1 to 2 inches. Snowmelt combined with 1 to 3 inches of rain caused the worst regional flooding in over 10 years. No tidal variations were noted once the stage surpassed 10 feet. The river crested at 13.88 feet (Wisconsin Avenue in lower Georgetown) on the 21st, dropping below flood stage (7 feet) by the 23rd.River flooding in the city was limited to Georg...
National Weather Service
Data: NOAA Storm Events Database (National Centers for Environmental Information). Last updated 2026-06-12. Covers 1975-2026. Hail, wind, and tornado data from 1975. All event types from 1996.
Use the storm history above as a planning signal, then compare local contractors by city. For post-storm decisions, read the hail damage insurance guide and storm chaser scam checklist.
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