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

St. Anthony Village is 2.3 landlocked square miles between Northeast Minneapolis, Columbia Heights, and Roseville, built almost entirely in one 1950s boom — block after block of same-age ramblers whose roofs now age out together, plus the newer Silver Lake Village townhomes and associations.

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

St. Anthony Village is 2.3 landlocked square miles between Northeast Minneapolis, Columbia Heights, and Roseville, built almost entirely in one 1950s boom — block after block of same-age ramblers whose roofs now age out together, plus the newer Silver Lake Village townhomes and associations.

St. Anthony Village is 2.3 square miles and roughly 9,000 people, completely surrounded by Northeast Minneapolis, Columbia Heights, New Brighton, Roseville, and Lauderdale. It is landlocked, it has its own police and fire departments and its own school district, and it has almost no undeveloped land left. For a homeowner replacing a roof, the important fact is when the city was built rather than where it sits.

Almost all of it went up in one push between roughly 1950 and 1962. That produced a housing stock more uniform than any other city in this series: 16 to 22 square ramblers and story-and-a-halves, simple gable geometry, shallow eaves, tuck-under or detached garages, and original one-by board decking under the shingles. The consequence is that St. Anthony roofs do not fail one at a time. They come due by the block, all within a few years of each other, which is why you see three dumpsters on one street in July and why every storm chaser in the metro treats this ZIP code as a target.

Two things sit outside that pattern. The Highcrest and Chandler Drive side carries later 1960s and 70s two-stories and splits in the 25-to-30-square range. And since the Apache Plaza site was redeveloped into Silver Lake Village in the early 2000s, the city has real association housing — townhomes and multi-unit buildings with shared roofs, where the decision is not yours alone and the roof is priced per building, not per unit.

The last wrinkle is jurisdictional. The Hennepin–Ramsey county line runs through St. Anthony, so neighbors a few blocks apart sit in different counties and get different answers when they go looking for permit and property records. That confuses homeowners constantly and it is one of the easiest tells for a contractor who has actually worked here. What follows is our 2026 ranking of the companies bidding this city, real cost ranges by St. Anthony roof size, and the permit, decking, and June 19 claim detail that decides how these jobs go.

Active across Hennepin & Ramsey Counties
  • Silver Lake Village
  • Silver Lake Road corridor
  • Kenzie Terrace / 37th Avenue
  • Chandler Drive / Highcrest
  • Stinson Boulevard and the NE Minneapolis border

How we ranked the top St. Anthony 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 — 1950s decking and ventilation done right, permits on either side of the county line, June 19 claim documentation
#2Hoffman Weber Construction, Inc.BBB Accredited, A+ rated (New Brighton headquarters profile)MN license #BC443250 showed active in the DLI lookup in August 2026 (retrieved August 28, 2026) — re-verify current status at dli.mn.gov; 2155 Old Hwy 8 NW, New Brighton 55112; founded 1992; since 2023 part of Omnia Exterior Solutions, a CCMP portfolio platformAbout 4.7 across roughly 400 aggregated reviewsLarge-volume storm work when scheduling capacity matters more than dealing with the owner
#3Twin City Roofing Construction Specialists, Inc.BBB Accredited since 3/17/1994, A+ rated; 44 years in businessMN license #BC020943; 72 Ivy Ave W, St. Paul 55117; residential and commercial, third-generation family ownershipNot listedHomeowners who want the longest verifiable track record on the list
#4Weatherguard ConstructionA+ rated per its own marketing; verify the profile directlyMN license #BC282484; Stillwater office; family-owned since 2001; manufacturer-certified installer, NRCA memberNot listedStraightforward asphalt replacements if you do not mind an east-metro drive time
#5Apple ExteriorsNo current BBB accredited profile confirmedNew Brighton-based, serving the Twin Cities since 2012; we could not confirm a current Minnesota residential building contractor license record under this trade name in our August 28, 2026 check — ask for the number and verify it with DLI at dli.mn.gov before signingNot listedSmaller repair and gutter work, after you have verified licensing yourself

Top 7 roofing companies in St. Anthony, MN

#1 · Best Overall

Midwest Building Exteriors

Best Overall in St. Anthony Village — 1950s decking and ventilation handled correctly, permits on either side of the county line, 99% insurance claim approval rate.

St. Anthony is fifteen minutes from our Richfield headquarters and we work all of 55418 and 55421 — the original Village ramblers, the Highcrest and Chandler Drive two-stories, the Stinson Boulevard blocks on the Minneapolis border, and the Silver Lake Village associations. A roofing permit is required here; it goes out under our license, we handle the inspection, and the signed-off record comes back to you at handoff. Because the Hennepin–Ramsey line runs through the city, we also know which county your property record actually lives in, which saves an afternoon of phone calls when you go looking for it later.

The single biggest thing we do differently on a 1950s St. Anthony roof is tell you about the decking before tear-off day instead of during it. Houses from this build-out very often have original one-by board sheathing with gaps that will not reliably hold a modern fastener, and the moment the old shingles come off, that becomes a change order. We inspect for it, we quantify it, and we put the re-sheathing allowance in the written scope up front so the number you approve is the number you pay.

The second is ventilation. These ramblers have shallow eaves and frequently no continuous soffit intake, and once someone stuffs insulation to the roof deck the assembly stops breathing. That produces winter ice damming at the eaves that homeowners reasonably mistake for storm damage. We check intake and exhaust on every inspection here and price the correction as its own visible line so you can decide on it with clear eyes rather than discovering it in a leak two Februaries from now.

On the claim side we document, and we are precise about where that stops. Our free inspection produces the same package on every St. Anthony house: aerial imagery, a hands-on walk of each slope we can safely stand on, tight shots of the gutters, aprons, vents and screens, a look at the deck from inside the attic, and a line-item Xactimate scope of loss in your inbox and your carrier's within two business days. When the adjuster schedules, we are on the roof with them, at no cost to you. That adjuster decides your claim. Midwest Building Exteriors does not act as a public adjuster on a project it contracts to repair, and Christian Musta's Minnesota Public Adjuster license is a competency and ethics credential behind how thoroughly we document rather than a service we sell you. Across the trailing 24 months, 834 of 842 legitimate claims we documented were approved — and when a roof is simply worn out rather than storm-damaged, we say that instead of 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 St. Anthony — typically scheduled within 48 hours
  • ✓Three local offices: Richfield HQ, Eagan, St. Croix Falls
  • ✓Lifetime Craftsmanship Warranty on every St. Anthony 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
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#2

Hoffman Weber Construction, Inc.

New Brighton headquarters, active license since 1992, and the capacity to actually schedule you in a storm year.

Minnesota license #BC443250 showed active in the DLI lookup when we checked on August 28, 2026 — license status can change at any time, so re-verify current status at dli.mn.gov before you sign — the BBB profile at 2155 Old Highway 8 NW in New Brighton is accredited with an A+ rating, and the company has been operating since 1992 with roughly 400 aggregated reviews averaging about 4.7. They are four miles from St. Anthony and they have done a great deal of work in this corridor. In the August after a June hail event, when smaller shops are booked into October, that capacity is a real and underrated advantage.

Know what you are buying, though. In 2023 Hoffman Weber became part of Omnia Exterior Solutions, a platform backed by the private equity firm CCMP — the company's own about page says so. That is not a knock; it funds crews, warranties, and back office. But it does mean the person selling you the job, the person running it, and the person who owns the business are three different people, and process consistency depends on which project manager you draw. Ask for your PM by name, ask how many jobs they are carrying, and get the crew's callback path in writing.

#3

Twin City Roofing Construction Specialists, Inc.

BBB-accredited since 1994, 44 years in business, and the longest documented history of anyone on this page.

Twin City Roofing has been BBB accredited since March 17, 1994 with an A+ rating, holds Minnesota license #BC020943, works out of 72 Ivy Avenue West in St. Paul, and runs both residential and commercial divisions under third-generation family ownership. Forty-four years is not marketing language — it is a record you can check, and it means someone at that company has personally seen how a 1950s St. Anthony roof assembly behaves at tear-off.

Two caveats. They are a St. Paul company running a metro-wide book with a substantial commercial side, so a single-family reroof in St. Anthony is a routine job to them rather than a priority one, and their process is more traditional than tech-forward — expect fewer drone deliverables and less claim-portal handholding than a storm-restoration specialist provides. Also, the company publishes its own page about being confused with similarly named contractors. Confirm you are dealing with Twin City Roofing Construction Specialists, Inc. at that address and that license number, not a lookalike.

#4

Weatherguard Construction

Family-owned since 2001, manufacturer-certified, licensed under #BC282484 — just not close by.

Weatherguard markets itself as family-owned since 2001, carries Minnesota license #BC282484, is a manufacturer-certified installer and NRCA member, and posts a review average near 4.7. For a conventional architectural shingle replacement on a St. Anthony rambler, that is a perfectly competent profile and the crews know Minnesota assemblies.

The constraint is geography. The office is in Stillwater, which is a 35-to-45-minute run to St. Anthony depending on the 694 and 36 traffic, and drive time is not an abstraction on a roofing job — it shows up in how quickly someone comes back for a punch item, a supplement, or a warranty call two winters later. If you use them, pin down who your local point of contact is and how fast a callback actually happens.

#5

Apple Exteriors

Nearby and well-reviewed, but do the license verification yourself before you sign anything.

Apple Exteriors operates out of New Brighton and says it has served the Twin Cities since 2012, offering roofing, siding, and gutters with manufacturer-certified installation. Proximity is genuinely useful for gutter work and small repairs, and the reviews are positive.

Here is the honest caveat, and we would rather state it than skip it: in our own public-records check on August 28, 2026 we were not able to confirm a current Minnesota residential building contractor license record under this trade name — the closest record we located was a Wisconsin dwelling-contractor entry showing an expired date. That is our research result, not a finding of wrongdoing, and records are frequently held under a different legal entity name than the brand a company markets under; status can change and a record we missed can exist. So ask them directly for the license number and the legal entity it is held under, and verify it yourself in the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry license lookup at dli.mn.gov before you sign a contract or hand over a deductible. Do that with every contractor on this list, including us.

St. Anthony pricing · 2026

What a roof actually costs in St. Anthony Village (2026)

St. Anthony is unusually easy to price because it is unusually uniform. The overwhelming majority of the city went up between 1950 and 1962 as one continuous build-out, which means block after block of 16-to-22-square ramblers and story-and-a-halves with simple gables, low eaves, detached or tuck-under garages, and — very often — the same original board decking. Two things break the pattern: the 1960s and 70s two-stories on the Highcrest and Chandler Drive side, and the post-2003 Silver Lake Village townhomes and association buildings, which are shared-roof structures priced per building rather than per unit.

St. Anthony roof replacement cost ranges by roof size and shingle grade, 2026
Roof sizeArchitectural (30-yr)Class 4 impact-resistantStanding-seam metal accent
16–18 squaresOriginal 1950s rambler on a standard Village lot — the single most common roof in this city$12,600 – $17,100$15,300 – $20,500$19,200 – $27,000
19–24 squares1950s–60s rambler with attached or tuck-under garage, Kenzie Terrace and Silver Lake Road area$14,800 – $20,600$18,000 – $24,700$22,600 – $32,400
25–30 squares1960s–70s two-story or split on the Highcrest and Chandler Drive blocks$19,600 – $27,300$23,800 – $32,700$29,800 – $42,600
Townhome / association buildingSilver Lake Village and similar shared-roof buildings — priced per building, then allocated by the associationquoted per buildingquoted per buildingquoted per building
Architectural (30-yr)
The default here. Laminated asphalt over synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water at eaves and valleys, all new flashing, boots, and ventilation. The grade most approved June 19 claims are funding at replacement cost value.
Class 4 impact-resistant
UL 2218 Class 4 laminate. Genuinely worth pricing on the open Silver Lake Road and 37th Avenue blocks, and most Minnesota carriers apply a premium credit. On a claim the upgrade delta is normally the homeowner's cost.
Standing-seam metal accent
Metal on the low-slope entry canopies, porch roofs, and tuck-under garage extensions that 1950s St. Anthony ramblers are full of, with asphalt on the main field. Fixes the recurring leak instead of re-shingling over it.

Line items that move a St. Anthony number

  • City of St. Anthony roofing permit (contractor-pulled)included in our price
  • Board-decking re-sheathing to OSB — very common on the 1950–1962 stock+$3.00 – $4.50 per sq ft
  • Tear-off of a second shingle layer added in the 1980s+$85 – $145 per square
  • Low-slope entry canopy or tuck-under garage extension converted to standing seam+$1,800 – $4,900
  • Alley-access or tight-lot staging where a boom truck cannot reach the roof line+$0 – $600
  • Soffit intake correction on shallow 1950s eaves+$700 – $2,100
  • 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.

St. Anthony homeowner guide · 2026

Original board decking: the St. Anthony change order that should never be a surprise

Houses built in this city between 1950 and 1962 were largely sheathed in one-by boards laid with gaps, which was standard practice and worked fine under the wood or organic-mat shingles of the era. Seventy years later those boards have cupped, split at nail lines, and in places gone punky where a valley or a chimney flashing leaked slowly for a decade. Modern shingle fasteners need consistent purchase, and a gapped, cupped board deck does not always give it.

This is the number one source of mid-job price changes in St. Anthony, and it is almost always avoidable. A contractor who inspects the attic from underneath, looks at the deck between rafters with a light, and checks the areas below known flashing failures can predict re-sheathing need within a reasonable range before a contract is signed. A contractor who bids from an aerial measurement report cannot, and will discover it at 9 a.m. on tear-off day when your only options are to pay whatever is quoted or leave your house open.

Ask every bidder one question: what is your per-square-foot re-sheathing price, and how many square feet have you allowed for in this bid? If the answer is 'we handle that if we find it,' you do not have a price, you have an exposure. On an insurance claim, note that re-decking required by code is frequently recoverable as code upgrade coverage if your policy includes it — your carrier's adjuster makes that determination, and thorough documentation of the deck condition is what gives them something to determine it from.

  • ✓ Get a per-square-foot re-sheathing price and an allowed quantity in the written scope
  • ✓ Attic inspected from underneath before contract, not just an aerial measurement
  • ✓ Deck condition photographed and included in the documentation sent to your carrier
  • ✓ Ask whether your policy carries code upgrade coverage — your adjuster decides its application
St. Anthony homeowner guide · 2026

When a whole block comes due at once: door-knockers, comps, and choosing well anyway

Because St. Anthony was built in one decade, its roofs age in one cohort. Whole streets hit the 20-to-25-year mark together, and after a hail event the city becomes an extraordinarily efficient hunting ground for out-of-state storm crews — one approved claim on a block is a script for knocking every door on it. That pressure is the real risk here, more than any technical detail of the roof.

The dynamic cuts both ways, and the good side is worth using. When several neighbors replace in the same season you get something homeowners rarely have: genuine local comparables. Ask the two neighbors who already went through it what their scope included, what their re-sheathing cost, whether their contractor met the adjuster, and whether the final invoice matched the contract. That is better information than any review site.

The bad side is the standard storm-chaser playbook, and it is consistent enough to list. A crew with out-of-state plates and no local address. Pressure to sign 'just an authorization to inspect' that is actually a contingency contract binding you to them if the claim approves. A request that you sign an Assignment of Benefits handing over your claim rights. An offer to waive or absorb your deductible, which is insurance fraud in Minnesota and puts you on the wrong side of it, not just them. And a company name you cannot find in the Department of Labor and Industry license lookup. Any one of those is enough to close the door.

  • ✓ Never sign an inspection authorization without reading whether it is actually a contract
  • ✓ No Assignment of Benefits — you keep control of your own claim
  • ✓ A contractor offering to eat your deductible is proposing fraud; decline it
  • ✓ Verify every bidder's license in the Minnesota DLI lookup, ours included
  • ✓ Use your neighbors' finished projects as real comparables on scope and price
St. Anthony homeowner guide · 2026

Silver Lake Village associations and the Hennepin–Ramsey county line

The redevelopment of the old Apache Plaza site into Silver Lake Village gave St. Anthony a meaningful stock of townhomes and multi-unit association buildings, and those follow completely different rules from a single-family rambler. The roof is a shared building component, so the decision belongs to the association rather than to you, the structure is priced per building and allocated across units, and any claim runs through the association's master policy with its own — usually much larger — wind and hail deductible. If you own a unit and you think the roof is damaged, the first call is to your board or property manager, not to a roofer.

For boards, the practical needs are different too: a bid that covers all buildings on a consistent spec, a phasing plan that keeps residents parked and reachable, documentation good enough to satisfy both the master-policy adjuster and unit owners asking why the assessment exists, and a contractor who has worked under association governance before. That is a specific skill set, and it is worth asking directly whether a bidder has it.

The county line is the other local quirk. St. Anthony straddles Hennepin and Ramsey, so two houses a few blocks apart file their property records with different counties. The city issues the building permit either way, so this does not change your roofing project — but it does change where your property and assessment records live, and it produces a steady stream of wrong answers from contractors and websites that assume the whole city is in one county. It is a small thing that tells you quickly whether someone actually works here.

  • ✓ Association roof? Start with your board or property manager, not a contractor
  • ✓ Master-policy wind/hail deductibles are typically far larger than a homeowner's
  • ✓ Bids for association buildings should be one consistent spec across all structures
  • ✓ The city issues your permit regardless of which county your parcel records sit in
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Frequently asked questions about roofing in St. Anthony, MN

How much does a new roof cost in St. Anthony Village, MN?

The typical St. Anthony job — a 19 to 24 square 1950s rambler with an attached or tuck-under garage — runs $14,800 to $20,600 installed in 2026 on architectural shingles. That figure carries the tear-off, ice-and-water shield, underlayment, replacement flashing and boots, ventilation work, the permit, and the cleanup. The smaller original Village ramblers at 16 to 18 squares start near $12,600, and the 1960s–70s two-stories on the Highcrest and Chandler Drive side run $19,600 to $27,300. The line item that most often moves a St. Anthony number is decking: original one-by board sheathing from the 1950s frequently needs re-sheathing to OSB at roughly $3.00 to $4.50 per square foot, and that should be quantified in your bid rather than discovered at tear-off.

Which county is St. Anthony in — Hennepin or Ramsey?

Both. The Hennepin–Ramsey county line runs through St. Anthony Village, so some addresses record in Hennepin County and others in Ramsey. For a roof replacement it does not change the process: the City of St. Anthony issues the building permit either way and the city inspector signs off. Where it matters is property and assessment records, which live with your parcel's county. If a contractor confidently tells you the whole city is in one county, that is a reliable sign they have not worked here.

Why does my contractor keep warning me about the roof decking?

Because St. Anthony's housing stock was built almost entirely between 1950 and 1962, and houses from that era were typically sheathed in one-by boards laid with gaps rather than in continuous plywood or OSB. After seventy years those boards cup, split at old nail lines, and soften anywhere a flashing leaked slowly, and they no longer hold modern fasteners reliably. Some or all of the deck then has to be re-sheathed. It is normal here — what is not normal is finding out about it as a surprise change order on tear-off morning. Ask for a per-square-foot re-sheathing price and the quantity allowed for in the bid, in writing.

My whole block is getting new roofs. Does that mean mine has hail damage?

It means your block is the same age, which is a different thing. St. Anthony was built in one decade, so its roofs reach the end of their service life together and several neighbors legitimately replacing at once is exactly what you would expect. Some of those are storm claims and some are simply worn-out roofs. The way to know which yours is, is a hands-on inspection of every slope plus the soft metals — dented gutters, aprons, vents, and screens are impact evidence independent of shingle appearance. We document it free and give you the photos whether or not you file, and if your roof is aged out rather than storm-damaged we will tell you that plainly.

A crew knocked on my door after the storm. How do I tell a legitimate contractor from a storm chaser?

Five checks, and any single failure is enough to decline. One: verify the license number in the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry lookup, and confirm a real local address. Two: read whatever they want you to sign — an 'authorization to inspect' is often a contingency contract that binds you if the claim approves. Three: refuse any Assignment of Benefits; you should keep control of your own claim. Four: if they offer to waive, absorb, or rebate your deductible, decline — that is insurance fraud in Minnesota and it exposes you, not only them. Five: ask for St. Anthony addresses they have actually worked on and call one. Apply all five to us too.

I own a townhome at Silver Lake Village. Can I replace my own roof?

Almost certainly not on your own. In townhome and multi-unit association buildings the roof is a shared component, so the decision, the contract, and the claim belong to the association rather than the individual owner. Any storm claim runs through the association's master policy, which usually carries a much larger wind and hail deductible than a homeowner's policy, and costs are allocated across units. If you believe the roof is damaged, start with your board or property manager. We bid association buildings on a single consistent spec across all structures with phasing that keeps residents parked and reachable, and we are happy to present to a board.

Do you handle the insurance side of a St. Anthony claim?

We handle the documentation side, thoroughly, and we are careful about the line. The free inspection produces aerial imagery, slope-by-slope photos taken by hand, soft-metal evidence, deck and attic findings, and an itemized Xactimate scope of loss, delivered to you and to your carrier. When your insurer sends its adjuster, we are up there with them at no cost, pointing at what we found. That adjuster makes the coverage decision. Midwest Building Exteriors does not act as a public adjuster on projects we contract to repair — Christian Musta's Minnesota Public Adjuster license reflects his command of policy language and claim ethics, and it informs how carefully we document rather than being a service we perform on your claim.

How long does a St. Anthony roof replacement take?

One day of installation on most 16 to 24 square ramblers, which is the majority of this city. Two days when the deck needs significant re-sheathing, a second 1980s layer has to come off, or the lot is tight enough that staging slows the crew down. What actually sets the calendar is the claim, not the roof: the written scope lands within about two business days, adjuster scheduling and approval usually take one to three weeks, and material lead time and the permit follow from there.

Do I need a permit to reroof in St. Anthony Village?

Yes — the City of St. Anthony issues and inspects the roofing permit, regardless of whether your parcel records with Hennepin or Ramsey County. Your contractor also needs an active Minnesota residential building contractor license, which you can verify yourself through the Department of Labor and Industry before signing. The permit is pulled under our license, we are there for the inspection, and the closed record goes into your file at handoff.

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 St. Anthony 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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