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Best Roofing Companies in North St. Paul, MN (2026) | Midwest Building Exteriors

North St. Paul is a 1.9-square-mile city of post-war Cape Cods and ramblers around Silver Lake and Casey Lake — small roofs, tight lots, its own municipal electric utility, and its own contractor licensing desk at city hall.

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Local context · 18–25 min read
By Christian Musta·Owner, Midwest Building Exteriors·Reviewed

North St. Paul is a 1.9-square-mile city of post-war Cape Cods and ramblers around Silver Lake and Casey Lake — small roofs, tight lots, its own municipal electric utility, and its own contractor licensing desk at city hall.

North St. Paul packs about 12,000 people into 1.9 square miles between Maplewood, Oakdale, and White Bear Lake, and it runs more of its own municipal machinery than a city that size usually does — its own building department, its own contractor licensing desk, and its own electric utility. All three of those show up on a roofing job here in ways they do not in a neighboring suburb, and they are the reason a bid from a contractor who has never worked 55109 tends to be missing something.

The housing splits cleanly in two. Everything inside the older grid — the blocks off 7th Avenue, around Silver Lake, and along Charles and Margaret Streets — is 1946 to 1962: story-and-a-half Cape Cods and modest ramblers, 15 to 21 squares, simple gables, and overhead electric service drops running to a mast on the roof or the gable wall. Everything out toward Casey Lake, Polar Lakes Park, and the Oakdale boundary is 1970s and 1980s: split-levels and two-stories, 22 to 32 squares, more valleys, and open-cut valley metal that is now at the end of a 40-year life whether or not it ever saw hail.

That older housing also means the giant snowman on Highway 36 is not the only thing here that dates to a different code cycle. Overhead service drops are still the norm on a large share of North St. Paul houses, and the city's own electric utility — not Xcel — controls the disconnect. A crew that shows up to tear off around a live drop with no disconnect scheduled either works unsafely around it or loses the day. We schedule that call before the dumpster is ordered.

June 19, 2026 pushed hail across the Highway 36 corridor and through 55109 at 1.25 to 1.75 inches. On a city where most shingle layers are 15 to 25 years old, that stone size produces functional damage, and carriers are paying full replacements where the file proves impact rather than age. What follows is our ranking of the roofers who actually work inside 55109, a 2026 price table built on North St. Paul roof sizes, and the licensing, utility, and claim specifics homeowners on these blocks keep calling us about.

Active across Ramsey County
  • Silver Lake
  • Casey Lake / Polar Lakes Park
  • Downtown 7th Avenue
  • Highway 36 corridor
  • Charles Street / Margaret Street blocks

How we ranked the top North St. Paul roofers

Nobody paid to be on this list. Every contractor below was measured against the same five criteria using publicly checkable sources: BBB records, manufacturer certification registries, recent customer reviews, and Minnesota license lookups.

  1. 1. BBB record

    Five-year complaint history, not just the letter grade. Unresolved and pattern complaints count against a contractor.

  2. 2. Manufacturer certifications

    Top-tier credentials require training, volume, and financial checks — and they unlock the strongest workmanship warranties.

  3. 3. Recent verified reviews

    Google, Facebook, and BBB reviews from the last two years, weighted for recency and volume rather than raw star count.

  4. 4. Insurance claim expertise

    Documented work with Minnesota carriers, in-house damage documentation, and real supplement experience — not just 'we work with insurance.'

  5. 5. Local presence and full-exterior capability

    A physical office nearby and the ability to handle roof, siding, windows, and gutters on one claim instead of splitting the scope.

No contractor paid for placement on this list. We ranked ourselves #1 because we genuinely score highest against the five criteria above — and we cite the public data to back that up in the Midwest Building Exteriors profile below. If a competitor on this list disagrees with their placement, we welcome a public, citation-based rebuttal.

Quick comparison

RankCompanyBBB RatingKey CertificationsGoogle RatingBest For
#1
#1 Ranked
Midwest Building Exteriors		A+ rated with the BBBManufacturer-certified installer, James Hardie Elite Preferred, Andersen Certified, Trex Pro5.0 ★Best Overall — 55109 city licensing, municipal utility coordination, and June 19 hail claims
#21st Team ExteriorsNot BBB accredited (no accredited profile located)Owens Corning–listed roofing contractor; 39 Minneapolis permits filed since 2020, 100% closure on rated permits (city permit data)Company reports 16 years in businessThe in-city option — headquartered in North St. Paul, full exterior plus storm claims
#3Berwald Roofing Company, Inc.Not rated for residential workUnion commercial roofing contractor; 2440 N Charles St, North St. Paul 55109Not listedFlat, built-up, and metal commercial roofs — the 7th Avenue and Highway 36 business stock
#4Earth Friendly Builders, LLCA+ rated, BBB accredited (Inver Grove Heights)Residential and commercial roofing, siding, gutters; 6175 Cahill Ave Ste 103, Inver Grove HeightsNot listedHomeowners prioritizing an accredited record and low-waste material handling
#5Sellers Roofing CompanyNot verifiedMN builder/contractor license #BC803862, published on the company site; 801 Transfer Rd Unit 05, St. PaulNot listedA straightforward retail replacement from a St. Paul-based roofing specialist
#6J & B Roofing, LLCNot BBB accredited; BBB rating of F and one BBB alert, “Misuse of BBB Name and/or Logo” (BBB of Minnesota and North Dakota profile, retrieved August 28, 2026 — status can change; check the live profile at bbb.org)MN license #BC648003 showed active in the DLI lookup in August 2026 — re-verify current status at dli.mn.gov; 1185 N. Concord St #112, South Saint Paul; business started 1984Not listedBudget retail work — read the BBB profile in full and verify the license first

Top 7 roofing companies in North St. Paul, MN

#1 · Best Overall

Midwest Building Exteriors

Best Overall in North St. Paul — city-licensed and permitted in 55109, municipal utility disconnects scheduled for you, 99% insurance claim approval rate.

We reach North St. Paul from our Richfield headquarters and our Eagan office, and we work 55109 as a licensing jurisdiction of its own rather than as a dot inside 'the east metro.' North St. Paul requires contractors to be licensed with the city in addition to holding a Minnesota state license, and we carry that city license and pull the roofing permit in our name before a single shingle comes off.

The second thing we handle before tear-off day is electricity. North St. Paul owns and runs its own municipal electric utility, so a service-drop disconnect on a mast-fed house is scheduled through the city, not through Xcel, and it has its own lead time. We book that call when the material order goes in. On the older Cape Cods we also rebuild the mast boot and service-entrance flashing while the drop is down, because that penetration is the single most common slow-leak source on these houses and it is nearly impossible to do properly with a live line in the way.

On the 1970s and 1980s splits toward Casey Lake, the conversation is valleys. Those roofs were built with open-cut valley metal that is now forty years old, and hail that dents a valley pan is functional damage a first-pass estimate written from an aerial report routinely misses. We photograph and measure every valley at the inspection so the documentation exists before the adjuster arrives instead of after tear-off.

Our claim process is documentation, not adjusting: drone aerial, hands-on slope walk, soft-metal and valley photos from the ground, attic and ventilation check, and a full Xactimate scope of loss delivered to you and your insurance company within 48 hours. Christian Musta holds a Minnesota Public Adjuster license as a competency credential — Midwest Building Exteriors does not act as your public adjuster on a job we contract to repair, and your insurer's adjuster determines your claim. What we do is make sure the damage on your roof is documented to the standard that adjuster is estimating against. Across the trailing 24 months, 834 of 842 legitimate claims we documented were approved, and we will tell you plainly when a North St. Paul roof is worn out rather than storm-damaged and a claim is not worth filing. No Assignment of Benefits, ever.

  • ✓A+ rated with the BBB (verify at bbb.org)
  • ✓Manufacturer-certified installer (Owens Corning, TAMKO, CertainTeed) + James Hardie Elite Preferred
  • ✓99% insurance claim approval rate — 834 approved / 842 submitted (last 24 months)
  • ✓Free drone-assisted inspections in North St. Paul — typically scheduled within 48 hours
  • ✓Three local offices: Richfield HQ, Eagan, St. Croix Falls
  • ✓Lifetime Craftsmanship Warranty on every North St. Paul install
  • ✓In-house installation crews — no subs, no commission door-knockers
  • ✓Full exterior: roofing, siding, windows, gutters, decks, commercial
  • ✓Family-led, locally owned — not a franchise, not a private-equity rollup
  • ✓Premium brands: Owens Corning, TAMKO, CertainTeed, James Hardie, Andersen, Trex, AZEK
Request a free North St. Paul drone inspection
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Roofing·Siding·Windows·Gutters·Decks·Storm Damage·Claim Eligibility·Design-Build
#2

1st Team Exteriors

Headquartered in North St. Paul — the closest full-exterior contractor on this list.

Lists North St. Paul as its headquarters, carries an Owens Corning contractor profile, and has a public permit record that is genuinely worth reading: 39 building permits filed in Minneapolis since 2020 with a 100% closure rate on the permits old enough to rate. Permit closure is one of the few contractor quality signals a homeowner can verify without picking up the phone, and a clean one means jobs get inspected and finished rather than abandoned open.

The caveat is scale. This is a small shop, and small shops schedule linearly — in the eight weeks after a hail date, a North St. Paul homeowner deep in the queue waits. If your roof is actively leaking or your claim has a deadline on the replacement-cost holdback, ask for a firm install week in writing before you sign anything.

#3

Berwald Roofing Company, Inc.

A union commercial roofing contractor with a North St. Paul street address.

Operates from 2440 N Charles Street inside the city and works the commercial systems most residential contractors will not touch: built-up, EPDM, and architectural metal on schools, churches, and the flat-roofed buildings along 7th Avenue and Highway 36. If you own or manage one of those buildings, this is a serious, long-tenured shop and the right call.

For a house, it is the wrong shape of company. Steep-slope residential asphalt with an insurance claim attached is a different trade with a different documentation process, and a commercial contractor is not built around adjuster meetings and residential supplements. Homeowners should read this one as an excellent neighbor rather than a bidder.

#4

Earth Friendly Builders, LLC

BBB-accredited A+ contractor out of Inver Grove Heights with a low-waste material focus.

Accreditation with an A+ rating at 6175 Cahill Avenue is a real, checkable signal, and the environmental angle is not just marketing on a tear-off — shingle recycling and disposal planning matter on a North St. Paul lot where the dumpster is going on a narrow apron and the debris has to leave the neighborhood the same day.

The distance is the tradeoff. Inver Grove Heights is a 25-minute drive across the river from 55109, which is fine for the install and less fine for the two-hour punch-list return and the mid-winter warranty call. It also means they are not in front of the North St. Paul licensing desk regularly enough to treat the city's own contractor license as routine.

#5

Sellers Roofing Company

St. Paul roofing specialist that publishes its Minnesota license number up front.

Posts MN builder/contractor license #BC803862 directly in the site header alongside a Transfer Road address, which is exactly the kind of transparency that should be the floor for this trade and frequently is not. For a retail replacement on a 19-to-24-square North St. Paul rambler, that is a defensible short-list entry.

Where it thins out is the claim file. A June 19 file in this city usually needs an Xactimate scope, an adjuster meeting on the roof, and at least one supplement for valley metal or decking — ask specifically who from the company attends the adjuster appointment and whether supplements are handled in-house or handed back to you.

#6

J & B Roofing, LLC

Long-running South St. Paul family roofer that markets directly to North St. Paul.

The Minnesota license, #BC648003, showed as active in the DLI license and registration lookup when we checked in August 2026, and the company has been installing residential roofs in the metro since the 1980s. License status can change at any time, so re-run the number yourself at dli.mn.gov. Their own site markets specifically to North Saint Paul and Maplewood, and pricing at this end of the market is usually the lowest quote a homeowner collects.

Do the verification yourself before you sign, and read the BBB record rather than our summary of it. The source is the BBB of Minnesota and North Dakota business profile for J & B Roofing, LLC (1185 N. Concord St #112, South Saint Paul), retrieved August 28, 2026. That profile shows the business is not BBB accredited, carries a BBB rating of F, and has one alert titled “Misuse of BBB Name and/or Logo.” BBB’s own alert text states that beginning 4/15/26 it attempted to contact the business about continued use of the “BBB Accredited Business” seal after accreditation was discontinued in May 2025, and that as of 6/14/26 the seal remained on the company website. That is BBB’s published statement, not a judgment of workmanship. Same caveat we apply to every record like this: BBB profiles are living documents — ratings, alerts, and accreditation status can be updated or removed at any time, and this page is not current status. Open the live profile at bbb.org, or call BBB of Minnesota and North Dakota at 651-699-1111, before you decide anything.

North St. Paul pricing · 2026

What a roof actually costs in North St. Paul (2026)

North St. Paul roofs cluster in two groups. The 1946–1962 stock on the blocks around Silver Lake and downtown 7th Avenue measures 15 to 21 squares with simple gable geometry. The 1970s and 1980s splits and two-stories built out toward Casey Lake and the Oakdale line run 22 to 32 squares with more valleys, more penetrations, and steeper walkable pitches. Two local line items show up here that do not show up in most metro pricing: the City of North St. Paul contractor license and permit, and coordinating the overhead service-drop disconnect with the city's own municipal electric utility rather than with Xcel.

North St. Paul roof replacement cost ranges by roof size and shingle grade, 2026
Roof sizeArchitectural (30-yr)Class 4 impact-resistantStanding-seam metal accent
15–18 squaresPost-war Cape Cod or story-and-a-half near downtown and the 7th Avenue blocks$12,100 – $16,700$14,900 – $20,100$18,600 – $26,400
19–24 squares1950s–60s rambler with attached garage, Silver Lake and Margaret Street area — the most common North St. Paul roof$15,400 – $21,600$18,900 – $26,000$23,700 – $33,800
25–30 squares1970s–80s split-level or two-story on the Casey Lake and Oakdale-border builds$20,300 – $28,400$24,900 – $34,100$31,200 – $44,300
31–40 squaresLarger two-story or a small multi-unit building off the Highway 36 corridor$25,600 – $37,200$31,400 – $44,700$39,400 – $58,000
Architectural (30-yr)
The workhorse spec on 55109. Laminated asphalt shingle, synthetic underlayment, all new flashing and boots. This is the grade most approved June 19 claims fund at replacement cost value.
Class 4 impact-resistant
UL 2218 Class 4. Reasonable on the Highway 36 corridor blocks that have now been hit twice in a decade, and most Minnesota carriers apply a 5–20% premium credit. On a claim, the upgrade delta is normally the homeowner's cost.
Standing-seam metal accent
Metal on the porch roofs, bay projections, and low-slope dormer tie-ins that North St. Paul's Cape Cods and 1970s splits are full of, with asphalt on the main field. Solves the chronic low-slope leak instead of re-shingling it.

Line items that move a North St. Paul number

  • City of North St. Paul contractor license + roofing permit (contractor-pulled)included in our price; $180 – $420 if a contractor bills it separately
  • Service-drop disconnect and reconnect coordinated with the municipal electric utility+$0 – $350 scheduling charge
  • Mast boot and service-entrance flashing rebuild on an overhead drop+$275 – $700
  • Porch or dormer low-slope conversion to standing-seam metal+$2,100 – $5,600
  • Valley metal replacement on 1970s split-level roofs (open-valley stock is failing at 40 years)+$14 – $22 per lineal foot
  • OSB re-sheathing where 1950s decking will not hold fasteners+$2.90 – $4.40 per sq ft
  • Gutter and downspout replacement after hail-dented aprons+$9 – $16 per lineal foot

Ranges are installed totals in 2026 dollars — tear-off, ice-and-water shield, synthetic underlayment, new flashing and pipe boots, ridge venting, permit, disposal, and magnetic cleanup included. They are planning numbers, not a quote: pitch, layer count, decking condition, access, and color availability all move the final figure. On an approved insurance claim your out-of-pocket cost is your deductible, not the numbers below.

North St. Paul homeowner guide · 2026

North St. Paul licenses its own contractors — check before you sign

Most Twin Cities suburbs are satisfied with a Minnesota state residential building contractor license and a permit application. North St. Paul maintains its own contractor licensing through city hall on top of the state requirement, which means a roofer who is perfectly legitimate in Woodbury can still be unlicensed to work here. That is a five-minute phone call to the city that almost no homeowner makes and every homeowner should.

Ask two separate questions and get two separate answers: what is your Minnesota state license number, and are you currently licensed with the City of North St. Paul. A contractor who blurs those two together, or who answers 'we're licensed and insured' without producing either number, is telling you something. The state license is searchable through the Department of Labor and Industry; the city license is confirmable by the North St. Paul building department directly.

The permit itself has to be issued before tear-off and inspected before the job closes. On a 1.9-square-mile city, the inspector knows the contractors — which cuts both ways. Work done without a permit surfaces at resale when the buyer's agent pulls the property record, and an unpermitted reroof is a negotiation you will lose at closing.

  • ✓ Confirm both the Minnesota state license and the City of North St. Paul contractor license
  • ✓ Permit pulled in the contractor's name, issued before tear-off, inspected before final payment
  • ✓ Keep the closed permit in your resale file
  • ✓ Any contractor unfamiliar with the city license has not worked 55109 recently
North St. Paul homeowner guide · 2026

The municipal electric utility, the service drop, and the mast boot

North St. Paul runs its own electric utility rather than buying from Xcel, and on the pre-1965 housing stock a large share of homes are still fed by an overhead service drop landing at a mast that penetrates the roof or the gable wall. Before a crew can safely tear off around that penetration, the drop has to be dropped, and that request goes to the city utility on the city's schedule. It is not a same-day call in the six weeks after a hail event.

The related item is the boot. A service mast passes through the roof plane at the worst possible angle, and on a 1950s house the original boot has usually gone brittle and the flashing has usually been caulked over at least twice by somebody who was up there for a different reason. Water tracking down a mast does not show up as a ceiling stain under the penetration — it runs the conduit and shows up somewhere else entirely, which is why it gets misdiagnosed for years.

The right sequence on a North St. Paul reroof is: schedule the disconnect with the utility when materials are ordered, tear off and re-sheathe as needed, install new mast flashing and a new boot with the line down, then reconnect. Any contractor who intends to shingle around a live drop and re-caulk the existing boot is saving themselves a phone call at the expense of your roof.

  • ✓ The disconnect is scheduled through the North St. Paul municipal utility, not Xcel
  • ✓ Ask when the disconnect is booked, not whether it will be
  • ✓ New mast boot and flashing while the line is down — never re-caulked
  • ✓ Mast leaks show up away from the penetration; do not rule one out by where the stain is
North St. Paul homeowner guide · 2026

How June 19, 2026 hail claims are settling in 55109

The Highway 36 corridor through North St. Paul reported 1.25 to 1.75 inch stones on June 19. On a city where most roofs are 15 to 25 years into a 25-to-30-year shingle, that is enough energy to bruise mats and fracture the fiberglass beneath them, and carriers have been approving full replacements when the file documents impact rather than wear.

The recurring problem here is scope thinness on the 1970s and 1980s splits. Those roofs have long open-cut valleys, and hail-dented valley metal, dented ridge caps, and bruising on the two upper planes of a split-level are routinely missed by an estimate written off an aerial measurement report. The other consistent miss is the mast and its flashing, which no aerial product measures at all.

What we supplement most often on a North St. Paul file: valley metal replacement, mast flashing and boot, and gutter and downspout replacement where the aprons are dented — all three documented photographically at the inspection so the paper trail exists before the adjuster ever writes. Everything we do here is documentation and communication with your insurer's adjuster; the coverage decision is theirs, and we are transparent with homeowners about exactly where that line sits.

  • ✓ Photograph valley metal on split-levels — the most common missed line item in 55109
  • ✓ Include the service mast and its flashing in the scope; aerial reports never do
  • ✓ Insist the roof is walked, not scoped from the ground on a small city lot
  • ✓ Deductible “absorbed” by the contractor? That is a fraud exposure, not a deal
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Frequently asked questions about roofing in North St. Paul, MN

How much does a new roof cost in North St. Paul, MN?

The most common North St. Paul roof — a 19 to 24 square 1950s or 1960s rambler with an attached garage — runs $15,400 to $21,600 installed in 2026 with architectural shingles, including tear-off, ice-and-water shield, underlayment, new flashing and boots, ventilation, the city permit, and cleanup. Smaller 15 to 18 square Cape Cods near downtown start around $12,100, and the 1970s and 1980s split-levels toward Casey Lake run $20,300 to $28,400. Class 4 impact-resistant systems add roughly 20 to 25 percent and earn a premium credit with most Minnesota carriers. Two local items to price up front: valley metal replacement on split-level roofs, and the service-mast flashing rebuild on houses with an overhead electric drop.

Do I need a permit to replace my roof in North St. Paul?

Yes, and there is a second requirement most homeowners do not know about. North St. Paul requires a roofing permit issued before tear-off and inspected before the job closes, and it also licenses contractors through city hall on top of the Minnesota state license. So your roofer needs both a state residential building contractor license and a current City of North St. Paul contractor license. We hold the city license, pull the permit in our name, schedule the inspection, and give you the closed paperwork for your resale file.

My North St. Paul roof is 20 years old. Will insurance still pay after the June 19 hail?

Age by itself does not disqualify a Minnesota roof. The deciding question is whether the June 19 storm did functional harm — mat bruising, fiberglass fracture, sealant strips broken loose, soft metals dimpled — and whether the file proves impact rather than age. On 20-year shingles in 55109 that distinction is where files are won or lost, so the documentation needs directional impact evidence on multiple planes plus matching dents on gutters, aprons, and valley metal. We document all of it on a free inspection and give you the photos whether or not you file. Your insurance company's adjuster makes the coverage decision; our job is to make sure nothing legitimate on your roof is undocumented when they do.

Why does the electric company have to be involved in my roof replacement?

Because North St. Paul owns its own electric utility, and on the older housing stock the power line still comes to your house overhead and lands at a mast that goes through the roof. That drop has to be disconnected before a crew can safely tear off around the penetration, and the request goes to the city utility on the city's schedule rather than to Xcel. We book the disconnect when materials are ordered, install new mast flashing and a new boot while the line is down, and coordinate the reconnect. If a contractor has not mentioned this, they either have not worked here or they plan to shingle around a live line.

My house is a 1970s split-level near Casey Lake. What should I watch for?

Valleys. That generation of North St. Paul house was built with long open-cut valleys and metal valley pans, and at forty years those pans are at the end of their service life independent of any storm. Hail that dents a valley pan is functional damage, but it is also the line item most often missing from a first-pass insurance estimate, because aerial measurement reports do not evaluate valley condition. Get the valleys photographed and measured at inspection, and get valley metal replacement written into the scope rather than discovered during tear-off.

How do you handle the insurance side — do you deal with my adjuster for me?

We document, we do not adjust. On a free inspection we produce drone aerials, hands-on slope photos, soft-metal and valley documentation, an attic and ventilation check, and a full Xactimate scope of loss, and we send that to you and your insurance company. We meet your insurer's adjuster on the roof at no charge and walk them through what we found. The coverage decision is your adjuster's to make, and Midwest Building Exteriors does not act as a public adjuster on projects we contract to repair — Christian Musta's Minnesota Public Adjuster license is a competency and ethics credential that informs how thoroughly we document, not a service we perform on your claim.

Do you serve all of North St. Paul?

Yes — all of 55109, including the downtown 7th Avenue blocks, Silver Lake, the Charles and Margaret Street neighborhoods, Casey Lake and Polar Lakes Park, and the Highway 36 corridor, plus the immediate Maplewood, Oakdale, and White Bear Lake borders. We dispatch North St. Paul year round from our Richfield and Eagan offices, not only after a storm date.

How long does a North St. Paul roof replacement take start to finish?

The install is one day on a typical 19 to 24 square rambler, two on a split-level with valley metal replacement or significant decking. End to end it runs longer: a written scope lands within about 48 hours of the inspection, carrier scheduling and approval usually take one to three weeks, and then material delivery, city permit issuance, and the utility disconnect appointment stack up over another one to two weeks before install day and the closing inspection. The disconnect scheduling is the part unique to this city and the part that slips if nobody books it early.

A roofer knocked on my door in North St. Paul after the storm. Should I sign anything?

Not on the doorstep. What door-knockers typically want signed is an Assignment of Benefits, which hands your claim over to them, or a contingency agreement that commits you before anyone has evaluated your roof. Neither is required to file a claim. Get a free documented second opinion from a contractor that holds both the Minnesota state license and the City of North St. Paul contractor license, keep control of your own claim funds, and treat any offer to absorb your deductible as what Minnesota law calls it — fraud, with you named on the paperwork.

About Midwest Building Exteriors

Family-led. Three local offices. South Metro & St. Croix Valley specialists.

Midwest Building Exteriors is a family-led, locally owned exterior restoration company with offices in Richfield, Eagan, and St. Croix Falls. If you want a no-obligation drone inspection of your North St. Paul roof, siding, and gutters, call (612) 750-6051 or request one online — we typically schedule within 48 hours and we'll tell you honestly what we find.

About the author

Christian Musta

Owner, Midwest Building Exteriors

Christian Musta owns Midwest Building Exteriors, a family-led exterior restoration company with offices in Richfield, Eagan, and St. Croix Falls. He has spent 10 years in the insurance restoration industry and holds a Minnesota Public Adjuster license — a credential that reflects his command of policy language, coverage, and claim ethics. Midwest Building Exteriors does not act as a public adjuster on jobs it repairs; Christian applies that insurance knowledge to how our crews document damage and communicate with the homeowner's own insurance adjuster during a project. Every city guide on this site is written and reviewed by him, using measurements, adjuster scopes, and tear-off findings from jobs his own crews completed.

  • 10 years of experience in the insurance restoration industry
  • Licensed Minnesota Public Adjuster — held as a credential of competency, ethics, and policy-language knowledge, not an adjusting service we provide
  • Minnesota-licensed residential building contractor
  • Manufacturer-certified roofing installer (Owens Corning, TAMKO, CertainTeed)
  • James Hardie Elite Preferred siding contractor

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