The Roofing Book

Home / Roofing by City / Park City, Kansas

Roofing in Park City, Kansas

Hail belt

Yes, a permit is required to replace a roof in Park City, KS, issued by City of Park City - Planning Department. The city's Licensing & Permits page lists a "Roofing and/or Siding Permit (PDF)" among its permit applications. That form, the Park City Department of Planning and Code Enforcement "ROOFING AND/OR SIDING PERMIT APPLICATION," asks for the contractor, the valuation and the roof covering, and states "VOID UNLESS WORK STARTED WITHIN 180 DAYS.". Park City, Kansas sits in one of the country's most hail-prone regions. This hub aggregates Park City's roofing permit and contractor-registration requirements and impact-resistant material options — every fact linked to its sourced directory record.

Roofing permits & building code in Park City

Roofing permit and contractor-licensing rules in Park City are set locally by City of Park City - Planning Department. Kansas requires roofing contractors to register with the state, and cities and counties layer their own licensing on top — always confirm the current requirements with the authority before starting work.

Roofing permit
Required
Contractor registration
Required
Registration details
  • state_level: A KANSAS ROOFING CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. K.S.A. 50-6,123(a)(1): "No person shall engage in the business of or act in the capacity of a roofing contractor within this state without having a valid registration certificate as required by this act." K.S.A. 50-6,122(a)(1) defines a roofing contractor as any person, including a subcontractor and nonresident contractor, who in the ordinary course of business "Engages in the business of commercial or residential roofing services for a fee" or offers or solicits roofing-related services. Section 50-6,122(a)(2) excludes a person doing demolition or debris cleanup, "a person working under the direct supervision of the roofing contractor and who is hired by such roofing contractor as an employee or day laborer," and an "exempt general contractor," a general contractor meeting the conditions of 50-6,122(e) (among them, that roofing is no more than 50% of the project cost, or that roofing is subcontracted to a registered roofer, and no door-to-door sales). This record does not decide whether a given reader falls inside any exclusion. Under K.S.A. 50-6,128 the annual fee is set by the Attorney General, may not exceed $500, and the certificate expires June 30 each year. Working unregistered carries civil penalties under K.S.A. 50-636 (50-6,123(b)).
  • city_level: The City of Park City also licenses contractors. Its Request for Building Contractor License lists "S-1 Roofing and/or Siding" among the Class S Specialty licenses and states "a separate license shall be required for each and every sub-class and a separate fee shall be collected thereof." It states "A fee of $100.00 per year or any portion thereof shall be paid to the City of Park City prior to issuance of a license" and "Unless renewed, all licenses expire on the 31st day of December of each year." The form states "The City of Park City recognizes and will honor equivalent City of Wichita, Sedgwick County, International Code Council and Block & Associates certificates as proof of qualifications."
Permit process
The city's Licensing & Permits page lists a "Roofing and/or Siding Permit (PDF)" among its permit applications. That form, the Park City Department of Planning and Code Enforcement "ROOFING AND/OR SIDING PERMIT APPLICATION," asks for the contractor, the valuation and the roof covering, and states "VOID UNLESS WORK STARTED WITHIN 180 DAYS."

View the full Park City permitting authority record →

Impact-resistant roofing materials for Park City hail

Park City, Kansas sits in one of the country's most hail-prone regions. For hail exposure, the highest impact rating a roof covering can earn is UL 2218 Class 4. These cataloged material categories reach Class 4:

Class 4 impact-resistant materials

Class 4 Impact-Resistant Shingle Corrugated Metal Panel Metal Shingle Rubber (Polymer) Shingle Standing-Seam Metal Roof Stone-Coated Steel Synthetic Shake Synthetic Slate Synthetic Tile

Browse every option on the Class 4 impact-resistant materials hub, and read the Class 4 impact-resistant shingles buyer's guide. Many insurers offer premium credits for a documented Class 4 roof — confirm terms with your carrier.

Local permitting authority

City of Park City - Planning Departmentcity

Roofing guides

Class 4 Impact-Resistant ShinglesGuide Asphalt vs. Metal vs. TileGuide Wind & Fire RatingsGuide

Sources