We are a fully licensed roofing contractor in Orland Park working across both of the village's counties, Cook and Will. About one in five homes here is single-family attached, so townhome buildings with shared roof planes are routine work for our crews.
As your roofing company in Orland Park, Storm Guard handles roof replacement on 1970s through 1990s homes, townhome association roofs, retail roofs along LaGrange Road and 159th Street, and the gutters and siding that go with them.

About 41 percent of homes in Orland Park were built between 1970 and 1989, and the median home dates to 1989. Homes from that era are often on their second roof, so we check the decking and ventilation before we quote the next one.

Commercial land covers about 8 percent of the village, much of it retail around Orland Square Mall and along LaGrange Road. Our commercial roofing in Orland Park includes TPO, PVC, EPDM, and modified bitumen systems for low-slope buildings.

We maintain, repair, and install aluminum and copper gutter systems, and on the townhome buildings common here we plan runs and downspouts across the whole roof rather than unit by unit.

Hail that dents gutters often marks the siding too, so we check every elevation after a storm and repair or replace siding panels in the same project.
Our team is dedicated to delivering warranty-backed service with meticulous attention to detail. We make sure your windows meet the highest standards for quality and performance.

If wind lifts shingles or a branch breaks through, call us. An emergency tarp goes over the opening first, and we assess the full roof once it is safe.
The National Weather Service surveyed two tornadoes tied to Orland Park within three weeks in 2026. On July 27 the National Weather Service confirmed an EF-0 in the northwest part of the village, and on August 11 it surveyed an EF-1 along a track it named Orland Park to Hammond, Indiana, the same morning a building near 183rd Place and Wolf Road lost its roof. If your roof came through either storm, a roof inspection is the first step, and our own crews complete any storm damage repair it calls for. Call (630) 216-8297.
Each roof in Orland Park follows four steps, and you see the scope and price in writing before work begins.
We inspect every slope and photograph valleys, vents, and flashing, and we check for a second layer of shingles, which is common on homes of this age.
Your estimate from our Orland Park roofing contractors is itemized. In the Old Orland Historic District, we confirm Certificate of Appropriateness requirements with the village before scheduling.
Crews tear off to the deck, replace damaged sheathing, and install the full system, from ice and water membrane at the eaves to ridge ventilation.
We walk the finished roof with you, sweep the yard and drive with a magnet, haul away debris, and hand over your warranty registration.
Architectural asphalt fits most homes in the village, and metal roofing is a durable option on low-pitch sections. The Old Orland Historic District has its own design guides covering roofs, gutters, and downspouts, which we review before recommending materials there.
As your go-to roofer in Orland Park, we handle roof replacement in Orland Park on 1970s through 1990s homes, townhome association roofs, retail and commercial roofs, and storm repairs on both the Cook and Will County sides. Call us today for a consultation.
Yes, and Orland Park requires a Certificate of Appropriateness before construction or alteration of any structure in the Old Orland Historic District. Its design guides cover roofs, gutters, and downspouts, so we review those requirements with you and plan materials before any work is scheduled.
Yes, the National Weather Service confirmed two tornadoes tied to Orland Park in 2026. An EF-0 with winds near 85 mph touched down in northwest Orland Park on July 27, bringing down branches between 131st and 143rd Streets, and on August 11 an EF-1 with peak winds near 105 mph followed a 22-mile track the Weather Service named Orland Park to Hammond, Indiana.
Hail in Orland Park has reached two inches. On May 7, 2024 the National Weather Service received hail reports in the village from one inch to two inches, including at 179th Street near Southwest Highway, and quarter-size hail was reported on the east side on March 26, 2026. Hail around one inch can bruise shingles without leaving a visible hole.
Older roofs here often need more than new shingles. Expect us to check for:
Yes, about 21 percent of homes in Orland Park are single-family attached, so association work is a regular part of our schedule. We scope the whole building, match materials across shared roof planes, phase the work so residents keep access, and provide written documentation for the board.
Yes, we handle commercial roofs across the village, where retail is the main commercial use from Orland Square Mall to the LaGrange Road and 159th Street corridors. We install and maintain TPO, PVC, EPDM, and modified bitumen roofs and schedule the work so businesses can stay open.
Every new roof includes two written warranties:
We register the warranty and give you copies of both when the job is complete.
It depends on whether the damage is in one place or across the whole roof.
Schedule an inspection within a few days of the storm. Wind and hail damage are easier to identify while they are fresh, and lifted or creased shingles are hard to see from the ground. A dated, photographed inspection shows what the storm did and what it did not.
Most single-family homes take one day. Removing more than one layer, steep or complex rooflines, or specialty materials can extend the job to two to five days, and attached buildings are phased over several days.
Cost depends on roof size, pitch, material, the number of layers to remove, and deck condition. We measure the roof, explain what we find, and give you an itemized price with flexible payment options.
Unless otherwise noted, each use of "Storm Guard," “us,” “we,” or “our” throughout Stormguardrc.com collectively refers to both the Storm Guard brand and the Storm Guard Franchise System, which is made up almost exclusively of independently owned and operated franchise locations.