Washington roofing leads
Summit Leads supplies roofing leads in Washington by real-time ping/post, exclusive by default, with ZIP code filters. Washington has a statute written for residential roofing and siding contracts, chapter 19.186 RCW, and FEMA lists three Washington severe storm major disasters declared since January 1, 2023 (OpenFEMA).
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Washington facts for roofing lead buyers
| Fact | Value Source |
|---|---|
| Roofing or siding contracts covered by chapter 19.186 RCW | Residential jobs over $1,000 in labor and materials on homes of four or fewer units (RCW 19.186.010, enacted 1994)RCW 19.186.010, Roofing and siding contractors and salespersons: definitions Washington State Legislature |
| Written roofing contract contents | Itemized work, materials, price, contractor registration number, subcontracting statement and a loan disclosure (RCW 19.186.020, enacted 1994)RCW 19.186.020, Roofing or siding contract: written contract requirements Washington State Legislature |
| Waiving or paying a claimant's deductible | Unlawful as a regular practice for a service provider; treated as trafficking in insurance claims (RCW 48.30A.015, last amended 2003)RCW 48.30A.015, Unlawful acts (trafficking in insurance claims) Washington State Legislature |
| FEMA major disaster declarations for severe storms, tornadoes or hurricanes | 3 declared January 1, 2023 to October 7, 2026 (DR-4682, 4775, 4906)OpenFEMA Dataset: Disaster Declarations Summaries, v2 FEMA |
| Hail reports | 0 Storm Events records with event type Hail, 2025 (NOAA NCEI, file dated August 19, 2026)Storm Events Database, 2025 details file (StormEvents_details-ftp_v1.0_d2025_c20260819) NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information |
| Owner-occupied housing units | 1,954,777 of 3,064,820 occupied units (ACS 5-year 2020-2024)Table B25003, Tenure: Washington (ACS 5-Year 2020-2024) U.S. Census Bureau |
| Housing units built before 1980 | 43.4% (ACS 5-year 2020-2024, table B25034)Table B25034, Year Structure Built: Washington (ACS 5-Year 2020-2024) U.S. Census Bureau |
| Median year structure built | 1985 (ACS 5-year 2020-2024)Table B25035, Median Year Structure Built: Washington (ACS 5-Year 2020-2024) U.S. Census Bureau |
Last reviewed: October 7, 2026. A summary for education, not legal advice.
Washington storm record: wind and flood declarations, no 2025 hail
Washington's federal storm declarations since 2023 combine wind, flooding and landslides. FEMA's Disaster Declarations Summaries list three that meet the count used here: DR-4682 (January 12, 2023), DR-4775 (April 28, 2024) and DR-4906 (April 7, 2026). All three titles name straight-line winds, flooding, landslides and mudslides; the first two also name severe winter storms.
The 2025 hail data shows none: the Storm Events Database 2025 details file contains zero Washington records with event type Hail.
How both counts were made: the hail count takes every 2025 Storm Events entry for Washington with event type "Hail" (one entry per county or forecast zone per event). The FEMA count takes each DR number declared from January 1, 2023 through the October 7, 2026 download once, if FEMA typed it as a severe storm, tornado or hurricane or its title names one; a declaration typed only as a severe winter storm does not count.
Washington law on roofing and siding contracts
This section is general information, not legal advice. It summarizes official sources as of October 7, 2026; check the current text of each rule before relying on it.
Washington has a statute aimed at roofing and siding work, chapter 19.186 RCW, enacted in 1994 for roofing and siding contractors and salespersons. RCW 19.186.010 (1994) defines a covered contract as one to install, repair or replace residential roofing or siding on an existing home of four or fewer units for more than $1,000 in labor and materials. It excludes, among others, emergency repairs made necessary by a natural disaster such as a windstorm, and contracts where the homeowner was not directly solicited.
Where the chapter applies, RCW 19.186.020 (1994) requires a written contract, copied to the homeowner at signing, that lists the work item by item, the grade or brand of materials, the dollar amount, the contractor's registration number and whether any work is subcontracted. The homeowner must say whether a loan will pay for the job; if so, the homeowner may rescind within three business days of the truth-in-lending disclosures or a loan denial, whichever comes later.
The chapter defines "solicit" as door-to-door contact, telephone contact, flyers or certain promotional offers, and its definition excludes calls made in response to a homeowner's request or inquiry.
Deductibles fall under the insurance code. RCW 48.30A.015 (last amended 2003) makes it unlawful for a service provider to engage in a regular practice of waiving, rebating, paying or offering to pay all or part of a claimant's property insurance deductible. Contractor registration with the Department of Labor and Industries is covered on leads in Washington.
Washington homes by owner and build year
Washington has 1,954,777 owner-occupied units out of 3,064,820 occupied housing units, according to table B25003 in the ACS 5-year estimates for 2020-2024. Owners are the households that can sign a roofing or siding contract.
For build years, table B25035 gives a median of 1985 for 2020-2024. Table B25034 shows 43.4% of units built before 1980 in the same estimates, alongside 399,441 units built from 2010 to 2019.
Filters Washington roofing buyers set
Washington roofing campaigns are usually built from these fields, listed in the order buyers tend to set them:
- ZIP code: the ZIP codes each crew serves, from the Puget Sound counties to Spokane and the Tri-Cities.
- Project type: roof repair, roof replacement, or roof with siding, since chapter 19.186 RCW handles roofing and siding contracts under one set of rules.
- Homeowner status: only an owner can sign the written contract the statute describes.
- Insurance claim status: whether a claim is filed or planned, which brings the deductible rule in RCW 48.30A.015 into the job.
Where buyers filter in Washington
A buyer that wants roofing leads in Seattle only can set that by ZIP code, and the same applies to any other part of the state. Below are the six largest metro areas with Washington counties in the Census Bureau's July 1, 2025 estimates. Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro is shared with Oregon, so its figure is for the whole metro area.
- Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue: 4,161,883 (July 1, 2025 estimate)
- Spokane-Spokane Valley: 608,012 (July 1, 2025 estimate)
- Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro (OR-WA): 2,542,282 (July 1, 2025 estimate, whole metro area)
- Kennewick-Richland: 324,334 (July 1, 2025 estimate)
- Olympia-Lacey-Tumwater: 304,261 (July 1, 2025 estimate)
- Bremerton-Silverdale-Port Orchard: 283,374 (July 1, 2025 estimate)
Source: Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Area population estimates, Vintage 2025 (cbsa-est2025-alldata), U.S. Census Bureau.
Consent records for Washington roofing leads
Each Washington roofing lead includes the TCPATCPAThe Telephone Consumer Protection Act, the federal law that governs telemarketing calls and texts, autodialers, prerecorded voice messages and the Do Not Call Registry. Glossary consent record from the opt-in. State rules on calls and texts appear in Washington's row of the state telemarketing laws table, and leads in Washington is the starting point for buyers of both MVA and home improvement leads there.
Washington roofing lead questions
Does Washington have a statute just for roofing contracts?
Yes. Chapter 19.186 RCW (enacted 1994) covers residential roofing and siding contracts over $1,000, with listed exceptions, and requires a written contract with set contents. This is general information, not legal advice.
How many hail reports did NOAA log in Washington for 2025?
None. The Storm Events Database 2025 details file has no Washington records with event type Hail.
Which FEMA storm declarations cover Washington since 2023?
Three, per FEMA's Disaster Declarations Summaries: DR-4682 (January 12, 2023), DR-4775 (April 28, 2024) and DR-4906 (April 7, 2026), each naming straight-line winds, flooding and landslides.
Can a Washington contractor offer to cover a homeowner's deductible?
RCW 48.30A.015 makes it unlawful for a service provider to engage in a regular practice of waiving, rebating, paying or offering to pay a claimant's property insurance deductible. This is general information, not legal advice.
Request Washington roofing leads
Email us the Washington ZIP codes you cover, your daily volume or caps and how you take delivery. ReturnReturnA buyer's request for credit on a lead that fails agreed standards, such as a disconnected number, a duplicate or a lead outside the filters. Glossary terms are agreed on the onboarding call, before you go live.
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