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Re-Roofing Permit in Centennial, Colorado

Required for residential and commercial re-roofing in Centennial ('Reroof' classification — a One-Stop Permit for residential single-family reroofs). A mandatory mid-roof inspection applies to all reroofing permits, with photo-submission or engineer-letter alternatives available if missed.

Verified 2026-07-03 · Source

When you need this permit

  • Building permit required for roof covering replacement or repair on a residential property (residential reroof, not commercial or multi-family, is a One-Stop Permit)
  • Commercial and multi-family reroofs are reviewed in 5 business days after the plan review fee is paid (not One-Stop)
  • A mid-roof inspection is REQUIRED for all reroofing permits (residential and commercial) before the roof covering is fully installed
  • If a mid-roof inspection is missed, the applicant has three options: (1) submit photos plus the Photo Submission Waiver form, (2) tear off 10% of the shingles and schedule an in-person mid-roof inspection, or (3) provide a stamped engineer's letter in lieu of the inspection
  • Roof design must meet Centennial's 30 psf non-reducible snow load and 115 mph wind speed local amendments
  • Roofer must hold a City of Centennial Trade Contractor - Roofing license (ICC F-14/W-14, or F-15/W-15 for shingle roofing, or a current Denver/Aurora roofing license)

Required documents

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Fee schedule

Building Permit Fee — valuation-based (same schedule as new construction)City of Centennial Building Permit Fee Schedule (PDF)
$23.50 minimum ($1-$500 valuation), scaling per the Building Permit Fee Schedule table

Review timeline

Plan reviewCentennial’s published plan-review target
1–5 business days

How long did your Re-Roofing Permit permit actually take in Centennial?

Anonymous — one question, no email. Answers are combined and only shown once at least 5 people have reported.

Inspection process

  1. 1

    Mid-Roof

    Required for ALL reroofing permits (residential and commercial) before the roof covering fully conceals the underlayment/flashing; may be satisfied by in-person inspection, photo submission with waiver form, or a stamped engineer's letter if missed

  2. 2

    Final

    Completed roof verified against approved plans and manufacturer installation instructions

See the full Centennial inspection guide — scheduling & re-inspection fees →

Tips

  • Residential (single-family, not commercial or multi-family) reroofing is a One-Stop Permit — no plan review, 1 business day, per the Building Permit Classifications page.
  • Commercial and multi-family reroofs and stand-alone demolition permits share the same 5-business-day review track, per the Building Permit Review Schedule.
  • The mid-roof inspection is non-negotiable — plan for it even on a simple residential reroof; the three fallback options exist specifically because it is commonly missed.

Frequently asked questions

Centennial requires a re-roofing permit for: Building permit required for roof covering replacement or repair on a residential property (residential reroof, not commercial or multi-family, is a One-Stop Permit); Commercial and multi-family reroofs are reviewed in 5 business days after the plan review fee is paid (not One-Stop); A mid-roof inspection is REQUIRED for all reroofing permits (residential and commercial) before the roof covering is fully installed; If a mid-roof inspection is missed, the applicant has three options: (1) submit photos plus the Photo Submission Waiver form, (2) tear off 10% of the shingles and schedule an in-person mid-roof inspection, or (3) provide a stamped engineer's letter in lieu of the inspection; Roof design must meet Centennial's 30 psf non-reducible snow load and 115 mph wind speed local amendments; Roofer must hold a City of Centennial Trade Contractor - Roofing license (ICC F-14/W-14, or F-15/W-15 for shingle roofing, or a current Denver/Aurora roofing license). If your project isn't listed, confirm with City of Centennial Building Division (Community Development Department) at 303-754-3321 before starting work.

In Centennial, the published Building Permit Fee — valuation-based (same schedule as new construction) is: $23.50 minimum ($1-$500 valuation), scaling per the Building Permit Fee Schedule table. These are the jurisdiction's own published figures — see the fee schedule table and source citations on this page.

Centennial's published plan-review target for a re-roofing permit is 1–5 business days.

You'll need: Building Permit Application (Roofing). Depending on your project, Centennial may also ask for: Options for Missed Mid-Roof Inspection Photo Submission Waiver (PDF, 302KB); Foundation Compliance Form (PDF, 211KB). See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Yes, a mid-roof inspection is required for all reroofing permits. If missed, applicants may submit photos with a waiver form, tear off 10% of shingles for an in-person inspection, or provide a stamped engineer's letter. Source: City of Centennial Building Division FAQ.

Apply through City of Centennial Building Division (Community Development Department) at Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Rd., Centennial, CO 80112. Phone: 303-754-3321, email: buildingdivision@centennialco.gov. Office hours: Monday - Tuesday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Wednesday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Thursday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Workstations are available at the Building Division office for online portal use. 24-Hour Citizen Response Center: 303-325-8000.. Official information: https://www.centennialco.gov/Government/Departments/Building.

Centennial, Colorado has adopted: Colorado has no statewide mandatory building code for general construction; code adoption is a home-rule/local decision that varies by city and county. Applicants must confirm the specific edition and local amendments adopted by their own city — do not assume any other Colorado jurisdiction's adopted codes apply to Centennial. Source: City of Centennial Building Division page (jurisdiction-specific adopted-codes list, current as of this review).; Colorado HB22-1362 (Building Greenhouse Gas Emissions, signed June 2, 2022) establishes a statewide ENERGY-CODE FLOOR only (not a full building code): before July 1, 2026, municipalities and counties that update their building codes must adopt and enforce an energy code achieving equivalent-or-better efficiency than the 2021 IECC and the state Energy Code Board's model Electric and Solar Ready Code; on/after July 1, 2026 they must meet the Board's model Low Energy and Carbon Code. Centennial's currently adopted 2021 IECC satisfies this floor as of this review. Source: Colorado General Assembly, HB22-1362, https://leg.colorado.gov/bills/hb22-1362; Colorado HB24-1152 (effective June 30, 2025) requires 'subject jurisdictions' (which include Centennial as part of the Denver metro area) to allow at least one Accessory Dwelling Unit per single-family-zoned lot where single-family homes are allowed, removing owner-occupancy mandates, ADU-specific parking minimums beyond what the statute permits, and other historical barriers. Centennial's Land Development Code ADU provisions (Section 12-3-603(H)) implement this. Source: Colorado General Assembly, HB24-1152, http://leg.colorado.gov/bills/hb24-1152; 2021 International Building Code (IBC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division; 2021 International Residential Code (IRC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division; 2021 International Existing Building Code (IEBC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division; 2021 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) — listed among Centennial's 'Current Building Codes'; note the Building Division's separate FAQ page states the adopted energy code as '2018 IECC' — the Building Division's main Codes page (which lists 2021 IECC) is treated as the more current, authoritative statement for this record, but applicants should confirm the operative edition with the Building Division directly given this discrepancy between the City's own published pages. Source: City of Centennial Building Division page and Building Division FAQ (both centennialco.gov); 2021 International Fire Code (IFC) — enforced by South Metro Fire Rescue, not the City Building Division; fire permits/plan review must be applied for separately through South Metro Fire; 2021 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division; 2021 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division; 2021 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division (Colorado, unlike Montana, uses the IPC here, not the UPC); 2021 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division; 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC) — current adopted edition per City of Centennial Building Division (supersedes the 2020 NEC cited in the City's older 2024 Photovoltaic Installation Guide handout); 2025 Colorado Wildfire Resiliency Code (CWRC) — adopted by City of Centennial; part of the statewide Wildland-Urban-Interface code framework administered by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control, with local adoption required for WUI-designated jurisdictions by April 1, 2026 and full compliance by July 1, 2026. Source: City of Centennial Building Division 'Current Building Codes' list; 2024 Centennial Property Maintenance Code — locally authored, adopted by City of Centennial (PDF on file with Building Division); 2017 ICC A117.1 Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities — referenced in the 2021 IBC as adopted by City of Centennial; Centennial Municipal Code Chapter 18 (Building Regulations) and the City's Land Development Code govern amendments, permitting procedure, and zoning overlays on top of the adopted I-Codes. Source: https://library.municode.com/co/centennial/codes/municipal_code?nodeId=CEMUCO_CH18BURE. Local amendments apply — see the Centennial overview page for the full list.

Sources & verification

Verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-07-03.

Fees, timelines, and adopted codes are researched from each jurisdiction's published records — see how we verify. Requirements change and vary by project, so always confirm the current details with the Centennial building department before you submit. PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency.