Highland sits on the bench above Orem with many homes built from the late 1990s through the 2010s on larger lots that slope toward Dry Creek drainages. These roofs see heavy spring snow melt followed by hot dry summers that open up flashing and valley leaks. Orem Roof & Leak Pros drives the short distance up Alpine Highway to reach Highland addresses the same day when water stains appear on ceilings.
Access to most Highland streets runs from 5300 West or 11000 North, where newer two-story homes often have steep asphalt-shingle roofs that collect wind-driven rain from the west. Crews check attic ventilation and step flashing around chimneys first because those details fail fastest in Utah County’s freeze-thaw cycles. Same-day temporary tarping keeps water out until permanent repairs are finished.
Owners near Highland City Park and Lone Peak High School call for help after monsoon downpours push water under ridge caps. The company keeps common sealants and underlayment rolls on the truck so Highland jobs rarely require a second trip from the Orem yard.
Around Highland, UT
We regularly work near:
- 📍Lone Peak High School
- 📍Highland City Park
- 📍11000 North
- 📍Dry Creek Trailhead
- 📍Highland City Hall
Roof Leak Repair in Highland, UT — Local Notes
- •Larger Highland lots mean longer extension-ladder carries and extra fall-protection setup on two-story homes.
- •Foothill exposure brings stronger afternoon winds that lift older ridge shingles; crews add extra ridge-vent clips on these roofs.
- •Many Highland homes sit above shallow drain fields, so roof runoff must be directed away from foundations to avoid basement moisture.
- •Winter snow load on north-facing slopes near American Fork Canyon entrance often packs into valleys, requiring ice-and-water shield replacement during repairs.