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Wildwood, St. Louis County

Roofs, gutters and storm repair under Wildwood’s trees

Wildwood keeps its trees on purpose, and roofs here live under them. Shade, leaves and a busy run of hail since 2023 set the maintenance agenda.

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Residents spent five years pushing for a city of their own, and Wildwood incorporated on September 1, 1995. It covers 68 square miles, the third largest city in Missouri by area, including 11 square miles of public land in Babler State Park, Rockwoods Reservation and Range, and Greensfelder County Park. Most residents live east of Route 109, in large subdivisions.

The woods are deliberate. Wildwood’s tree code requires new grading permits and plats to keep at least 30 percent of the tree canopy outside building setbacks, so many houses sit under mature trees. On a lot like that, the places to watch are the valleys and gutters, where leaves collect and hold water against the shingles, and a free inspection from Correll Roofing Co. comes with photos of what is up there.

Places you will know

  • Town Center
  • Babler State Park
  • Rockwoods Reservation
  • Greensfelder County Park
  • State Route 109
  • Pond and Grover
1992median year Wildwood homes were built
15%of homes built before 1980
8days with hail reported within 5 miles since 2015
2 inlargest hail reported nearby, April 1, 2024

Census ACS 2020 to 2024 and NOAA Storm Events Database (hail within 5 miles). Details below.

Map of the Correll Roofing service area: St. Charles County, St. Louis County, the City of St. Louis, northern Jefferson County and Troy in Lincoln County, Missouri. Every community is listed as a link on this page.
Communities we serveOur base in O’FallonInterstatesRiversMap data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Aerial view of a gray shingle roof with a dormer

Local homes

County-era subdivisions, a planned Town Center and old crossroads

The median Wildwood home was built in 1992, so roughly half the houses went up while this was still unincorporated St. Louis County, under county lot rules. After incorporation, the city’s 1996 master plan set the course, including a Town Center planned by Duany Plater-Zyberk around the meeting of Routes 100 and 109. Older still are the crossroads communities that became Wildwood, among them Pond, Grover, Centaur, Melrose and Hollow; along old Route 66 near Pond and Grover, a few roadside buildings from that era still stand.

Under heavy canopy, roofs wear differently. Shade slows drying, so moss and algae get a foothold; leaves and seed pods pack valleys and gutters; and overflowing gutters soak fascia boards. Limbs that brush the roof scrub granules off whenever the wind picks up. Trimmed branches, clear gutters and vented soffits matter as much on a wooded lot as the shingle you choose.

Hail and wind

Hail logged under Wildwood’s old place names

Wildwood’s hail record has picked up lately: of 14 reports NOAA counts within 5 miles since January 2015, nine came in 2023 or later, and 13 of the 14 were 1 inch or larger, spread over eight separate days through June 2026. Many carry the old community names: 2-inch hail near Melrose on April 1, 2024 and near Hollow on May 14, 2019, the largest in the record, and golf-ball hail near Pond on April 15, 2023. On May 16, 2025, the day supercells also produced the tornado that tracked from Clayton through the City of St. Louis, six reports came in near Centaur within five minutes, from 1 to 1.75 inches.

Storm and hail damage repair

14hail reports within 5 miles, 2015 to 2026
13of them 1 inch or larger
9reported in 2023 or later
May 16, 2025most recent report (1-inch)

Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, hail reports with a location within 5 miles of the center of Wildwood, January 2015 to June 2026. Reports come from spotters, NWS staff and the public, so they undercount.

Permits and local rules

Wildwood contracts with St. Louis County for its building and residential codes, so building permits come from St. Louis County Transportation and Public Works, while the city’s Planning Department handles zoning review. The county’s re-roofing checklist says a like-for-like asphalt shingle replacement on a roof sloped 4:12 or steeper needs no building permit. A permit is required when the slope is lower, when more than 25 percent of the sheathing needs replacing, when the roof covering changes material, or when old board sheathing has to be replaced.

Permit or not, the county says the work must meet code, which means stripping old roofing to the deck unless only one sound layer is there. The county also reminds owners to check with other agencies, subdivision trustees among them, before work starts. Confirm the current rules with the county before you schedule.

Reviews

What homeowners tell us.

Read all reviews

Fixed on the spot

I had a leak in my roof and called a couple different roofing companies to check it out. None of them could figure out where it was coming from, they just told me I’d need a whole new roof. Then I called Correll Roofing Company. Curtis came out…

Rishi D.Correll Roofing customer

Knowledgeable, polite, and responsive

I contacted Correll Roofing about some shingles that I lost off of my roof during this last round of high winds that we experienced. Jon responded to my inquiry quickly, came out to my home and replaced the missing shingles in a very timely manner.…

Brian C.Correll Roofing customer

Reassured me and walked me through the process

I had the pleasure of working with Devin Stinson and am currently getting my roof replaced. I had waited almost too long to do it as I am a first time homeowner. The process was a little scary but Devin reassured me and walked me through the process…

Laura S.Correll Roofing customer

FAQ

Roofing in Wildwood: questions

Call (314) 222-9529 if yours is not here.

Why does my Wildwood roof permit come from the county?

Because Wildwood contracts with St. Louis County to run its building and residential codes. The city’s Planning Department still handles zoning review where a project needs it. For a shingle-for-shingle re-roof on a roof pitched 4:12 or steeper, the county’s checklist says no building permit is needed.

I want to replace wood shingles with asphalt. Does that change anything?

Yes. The county requires a building permit whenever the new roof covering is a different material from the old one, whatever the slope. It also requires one if old board sheathing has gaps too wide for the new roof and has to be replaced.

How often should gutters be cleaned on a wooded Wildwood lot?

It depends on how many trees hang over the house. Under heavy canopy, many homeowners need cleaning after the fall leaf drop and again in late spring when seeds come down. Water stains on fascia or soffit mean the gutters have been overflowing.

Why do hail reports say Pond or Centaur instead of Wildwood?

NOAA places each report relative to a named reference point, and around Wildwood those points still carry the names of the old communities that came together as the city. A report near Centaur, Pond, Melrose or Hollow describes hail in and around Wildwood.

Roofing With Integrity

Roofing in Wildwood, starting with a free inspection.

No obligation and no pressure. We look over the roof and exterior, photograph what we find and walk you through it. If you have storm damage, we help with the insurance claim from the first call.

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