Advance Construction Pros serves Kansas City, Missouri with roofing and exterior work for homes and small commercial buildings across the Missouri side of the metro. We are a family run shop, the Xiong brothers, based at 615 N 62nd St in Kansas City, Kansas, which puts us minutes from the state line and working both sides of it every week.

Kansas City, Missouri is the anchor of the whole region, 508,090 people at the 2020 census, spanning Jackson, Clay, Platte and Cass counties and comprising more than 240 neighborhoods. No two of those neighborhoods present the same roof. A century old four square in an older neighborhood, a postwar ranch in the south, and a new build in the Northland are three genuinely different jobs with different decks, different pitches and different failure points.

What we bring to a city this size is that we do not treat it as one place. We ask which neighborhood before we ask anything else, because in Kansas City that answer tells us most of what we need to know.

What we handle in Kansas City

Same crews, same schedule as we run at home 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 Kansas City. 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

The Town of Kansas was incorporated on June 1, 1850, reincorporated and renamed the City of Kansas on March 28, 1853, and became Kansas City in 1889. The name comes from the Kansas, or Kaw, people.

That long history is exactly why the housing stock is so varied. Kansas City has building from nearly every American residential era still standing and still occupied, from pre-1900 frame houses through streetcar era neighborhoods, postwar expansion, and continuing new construction in the Northland. The city is also known for its boulevards and for hosting more than 200 working fountains, a legacy of a planning tradition that shaped how many of its older neighborhoods were laid out.

The areas we cover in Kansas City, Missouri

Kansas City, Missouri spans four counties and dozens of ZIP codes, so listing them all would say very little. Here is how the city actually divides for roofing purposes.

The older core neighborhoods. Pre-war and streetcar era housing with steep pitches, complex rooflines, small footprints and frequently multiple layers. These are the roofs most likely to hold a surprise once the top layer comes off.

The midtown and Plaza area. Established housing under very heavy mature canopy, where debris load and shaded slopes shorten service life regardless of the shingle grade.

South Kansas City. Postwar ranches and split levels on wider lots, straightforward roof planes, and a large number of them at replacement age at the same time.

The Northland, across the river in Clay and Platte counties. The newest construction in the city, larger roof planes, steeper architectural pitches and more exposure to weather coming across open ground.

Advance Construction Pros works across all of it.

Landmarks around town

The Country Club Plaza, Union Station, Crown Center, the Liberty Memorial, the River Market, the 18th and Vine district, Westport and the Power and Light District are the landmarks that organise how people picture Kansas City. Ward Parkway is a landscaped boulevard known for its statuary, fountains and large historic homes, and the 39th Street District has long been known as Restaurant Row.

Advance Construction Pros works with property owners across the corridors and neighborhoods surrounding all of these.

The corridors and districts we work in

Interstate 435. The loop that ties the whole metro together and the route we use to reach most of the Missouri side. It also functions as a rough boundary between the older central city and the newer outer neighborhoods. Which side of it a property sits on tells us a good deal about the age of the roof.

Ward Parkway and the boulevard system. Landscaped boulevards lined with large historic homes, statuary and fountains. Roofs on these houses are large, steep and complicated, often with slate or tile history and multiple changes of plane. Work here is detailed and access is rarely simple.

The River Market and downtown. The oldest built ground in the city, with a mix of converted commercial buildings and dense residential. Low slope and flat roofs dominate, which is a different trade from suburban shingle. Staging in these blocks is constrained by traffic and by the buildings themselves.

Westport and the 39th Street District. Older mixed use blocks with commercial frontage and dense residential immediately behind. Buildings are close set with tight access and mature trees. A single block can hold a flat commercial roof and a steep century old residential roof twenty feet apart.

South Kansas City. Postwar residential expansion on wider lots with simpler roof geometry. These are the most straightforward roofs in the city to work on and the ones where a whole street tends to reach replacement age together. Exposure is moderate and access is generally good.

The Northland. Everything north of the Missouri River in Clay and Platte counties, and the newest part of the city. Larger homes, steeper architectural pitches, more valleys and dormers, and considerably more exposure to wind and hail coming across open ground. It is also the part of Missouri Kansas City nearest our own shop by way of the river crossings.

Kansas City 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 does not wait for a convenient week. Call or text (913) 725-8790 and we will come look at it.

Kansas City, MO