Advance Construction Pros serves Bonner Springs, Kansas with roofing and exterior work for homes and small commercial buildings across Wyandotte County. We are a family run shop, the Xiong brothers, based about ten miles east at 615 N 62nd St in Kansas City, which puts Bonner Springs inside our normal working radius rather than at the edge of it.

Bonner Springs sits on what the city itself calls the western edge of the Kansas City metropolitan area, and that position shapes the work. Housing here runs from pre war frame houses in the blocks around Oak and Cedar Streets to postwar ranches and newer subdivisions spreading north and west toward the K-7 corridor. Older roofs in the original town grid tend to have steeper pitches, smaller footprints and layers of history worth checking before anything is torn off. The newer stock north of town is wider, lower and easier to walk, but it also sits more exposed to wind coming across open ground.

The practical thing we understand about Bonner Springs is that it is a small city with its own building department rather than an unincorporated stretch of the county. Permits, inspections and setbacks go through City Hall at 200 E 3rd Street, not through Kansas City, and knowing that up front is the difference between a job that starts on schedule and one that waits a week.

What we handle in Bonner Springs

We bring the same crews and the same schedule out to 66012 that we run in Kansas City. Each of these has its own page if you want the detail:

Roofing, residential and light commercial
Roof replacement
Roof repair, including leaks and blown off shingles
Storm and hail damage
Roof inspection
Vinyl siding
Gutters and downspouts
Fascia and window wrap
LVP flooring
Bathroom remodeling
Kitchen remodeling

Family owned and working both sides of the state line since 2017.

Advance Construction Pros
615 N 62nd St, Kansas City, KS 66102
(913) 725-8790
Call or text for a look at your roof in Bonner Springs. We are open 24 hours for active leaks.

Why homeowners here call us

You get an owner, not a salesman

This is a small family business, not a franchise. The person who quotes your job is on the job while it is happening.

An owner on every job

The person who quotes your work is on site while it happens, not a commissioned salesman who hands you off.

Licensed and insured

Licensed and insured for residential work on both the Kansas and Missouri sides of the metro.

We know a storm claim

We document what is actually on the roof and tell you honestly whether it is a claim. If it is, we know how to talk to an adjuster.

Open 24 hours, seven days

Call or text at any hour. After hail the tarp matters more than the paperwork.

A little history, because it explains the housing stock

Bonner Springs is one of the older settlements in Kansas. The Chouteau family put the first European trading post in what is now the state here in 1812, at a site called Four Houses. The place later took the name Tiblow, after Henry Tiblow, a Delaware man who ran the ferry across the Kansas River, and the town was platted by Philo Clark in the 1880s.

It was renamed Bonner Springs for Clark’s friend Robert Bonner, who edited the New York Ledger, with the second half of the name coming from the natural springs in the area. The city was incorporated on November 10, 1898. As of the 2020 census the population was 7,837, which makes it a genuinely small city rather than a suburb that happens to have a sign.

That long history is why the building stock is so mixed. A single street can hold a house from the 1910s next to one from the 1970s, and the two need completely different approaches on a tear off.

ZIP code 66012 and the areas inside it

Bonner Springs is covered by a single ZIP code, 66012, which also reaches out past the city limits into surrounding Wyandotte and Leavenworth County ground. Rather than pad this out, here is how the coverage actually breaks down on the ground.

The original town grid. The blocks around Oak Street, Cedar Street and North Nettleton hold the oldest housing and the downtown storefronts. Mixed use, tight lots, mature trees close to the roofline. Tree cover here means more debris in gutters and more shade holding moisture on north facing slopes.

North along K-7. Newer residential development and the commercial ground near the Kansas Avenue interchange. More open exposure, larger and simpler roof planes, and the part of town most likely to catch straight line wind.

South and east toward the river. Lower ground running down to the Kansas River, with a mix of older housing and industrial parcels. Drainage matters more here than anywhere else in town, which puts the focus on gutters and downspout runs as much as on the roof itself.

West toward the county line. Larger lots, more acreage properties, outbuildings and metal roofs alongside asphalt shingle.

Advance Construction Pros covers all of 66012, city limits and the surrounding county ground alike.

Landmarks around town

Bonner Springs punches well above its size for a city under 8,000. Azura Amphitheater, an 18,000 capacity outdoor venue that opened in 1984 as Sandstone, brings a substantial share of the metro out here every summer. The National Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame sits just off I-70, and the Wyandotte County Museum covers the county’s history including its Native American record.

Downtown holds the Moon Marble Company, where handmade glass marbles are still produced and demonstrated, which is the kind of small specific business that anchors a main street. Sunflower Hills Golf Course and the Kansas City Renaissance Festival grounds round out the draws that put Bonner Springs on the map for people who do not live here.

Advance Construction Pros works on homes and buildings across the corridors and neighborhoods surrounding all of these.

The corridors and districts we work in

K-7 Highway. K-7 crosses the Kansas River and immediately meets K-32 inside Bonner Springs, which makes this the main north to south spine of the city. The commercial ground around the Kansas Avenue interchange carries most of the traffic entering town, and it is where the newer retail and service buildings sit.

K-32 and Front Street. K-32 runs east to west and becomes Front Street through the downtown business district. This is the working main street: storefronts, small offices and the older mixed use buildings that need a different roofing approach than a residential subdivision does.

Oak Street and Cedar Street. The heart of the original grid, running off Front Street. Older frame houses on smaller lots, steeper pitches, and enough mature tree canopy that gutter work here is a recurring job rather than a one time install.

North Nettleton. The 100 block anchors the downtown shops. Tight parking, close set buildings, and the kind of block where staging a tear off takes planning rather than just pulling a truck up.

I-70 at Exit 224. The interstate clips the south edge of town and Exit 224 is how most of the metro reaches Bonner Springs. The ground around it runs to commercial and light industrial, with larger flat and low slope roofs rather than residential shingle.

Sunflower Hills and the county ground west of town. Larger lots and acreage properties toward the Leavenworth County line, where outbuildings and metal roofing sit alongside conventional shingle work.

Bonner Springs is one stop on a wider map. You can see every community we cover on our full service area page, or read more about Advance Construction Pros and how we work.

Roof damage in Bonner Springs does not wait for a convenient week. Call or text (913) 725-8790 and we will come look at it.

Bonner Springs, KS