Roofs, remodels and repairs since 1990.

Mark Osborne is a roofing and remodeling contractor in Minneapolis, in business since 1990. Call about a leak, a kitchen or a door that won't close, and you deal with Mark himself.

Line drawing of an older Minneapolis story-and-a-half house with a front porch, a dormer and a brick chimney.
In business since
1990
Owner-run by
Mark Osborne
Based in
Minneapolis
BBB rating
A+
Minnesota license
[PLACEHOLDER: license number]

Roofing, remodeling and handyman work in Minneapolis

Scroll to watch one house get a new roof, a remodel and a round of repairs.

Roofing and exterior

A Minneapolis roof takes hail in summer and ice in winter. Mark replaces worn roofs and fixes the ones that only need a repair.

  • Asphalt shingle roof replacement
  • Leak and roof repairs
  • Storm and hail damage repair
  • Ice dam problems. An ice dam is a ridge of ice at the roof edge that backs meltwater up under the shingles. The fix is usually better attic ventilation and an ice-and-water barrier, a sticky membrane laid under the shingles.
  • Flashing and chimney leaks. Flashing is the metal that seals the joint where the roof meets a chimney or wall.
  • Roof inspections
  • Gutters and downspouts
  • Soffit and fascia, the boards under and along the roof edge
  • Siding repair
Ask Mark about your roof

Remodeling

Mark remodels the house you already live in. That can be one room or a whole floor.

  • Kitchens
  • Bathrooms
  • Finished basements
  • Three-season porches
  • Decks
  • Interior updates: flooring, drywall, trim, doors and windows
Ask Mark about a remodel

Handyman repairs

Small jobs pile up in an old house. Mark takes those too.

  • Small repairs and punch lists. A punch list is a run of small jobs handled in one visit.
  • Door and window adjustments
  • Drywall patches
  • Fixing storm damage
  • Repairs before you sell the house
Ask Mark about a repair

What your house needs this season

General advice, not a quote. Call Mark to look at your house.

Spring

  • Hail damage

    After a hailstorm, look for dented vents, bruised shingles and grit collecting in the gutters.

    Ask about hail damage
  • Gutters and downspouts

    Snowmelt and spring rain need a clear path off the roof and away from the foundation.

    Ask about gutters
  • Stains on the ceiling

    A brown ring that showed up over winter usually means water got in at the roof edge or the flashing.

    Ask about a leak
  • Shingles lifted by winter

    Wind and ice loosen shingles. A few replaced now can keep the wood under them dry.

    Ask about shingles

Summer

  • Roof replacement

    Shingles seal best in warm weather, so summer is when most full roofs get done.

    Ask about a new roof
  • Decks

    Check for soft boards, loose railings and posts that have started to lean.

    Ask about a deck
  • Siding

    Cracked or loose siding lets water in behind it. Dry weather is the time to repair it.

    Ask about siding
  • Three-season porch

    If you want to use it by fall, the work has to start while it's warm.

    Ask about a porch

Fall

  • Gutters before the snow

    Gutters packed with leaves freeze solid, and the ice can pull them off the house.

    Ask about gutters
  • Attic ventilation

    A cold, well-vented attic keeps snow from melting on the roof and refreezing at the edge.

    Ask about ventilation
  • Flashing and the chimney

    Look at the metal around the chimney and vents before it is buried under snow.

    Ask about flashing
  • Doors and windows

    A door that won't latch or a window that won't close costs you heat all winter.

    Ask about a repair

Winter

  • Ice dams

    Big icicles and ice along the roof edge mean meltwater may be backing up under the shingles.

    Ask about ice dams
  • Kitchens and bathrooms

    Indoor work doesn't depend on the weather, so winter suits it.

    Ask about a remodel
  • Basement finishing

    Basement work is all indoors, so it can go ahead in any weather.

    Ask about a basement
  • The indoor list

    Drywall patches, trim and sticking doors are easy to group into one visit.

    Ask about repairs

Recent work

Drag the handle to compare before and after. [PLACEHOLDER: project photos from Mark] These are drawings standing in until his photos arrive.

Before After [PLACEHOLDER: project photos from Mark]
  • [PLACEHOLDER: project photos from Mark] Kitchen

  • [PLACEHOLDER: project photos from Mark] Bathroom

  • [PLACEHOLDER: project photos from Mark] Deck

  • [PLACEHOLDER: project photos from Mark] Three-season porch

About Mark

Mark Osborne Construction is a general contractor in Minneapolis. Mark has been in business since 1990.

The company is owner-run. When you call, you deal with Mark himself.

The Better Business Bureau rates the business A+.

Minnesota license
[PLACEHOLDER: DLI license number and type]
Service area
[PLACEHOLDER: service area]
[PLACEHOLDER: photo of Mark]

Questions

What kind of work does Mark do?

Roofing, remodeling and handyman repairs on existing houses in Minneapolis. That covers asphalt shingle roofs and leak repairs, kitchens, bathrooms and basements, and small fixes like a sticking door or a drywall patch.

How do I get an estimate?

Call (612) 250-5060 or fill out the request form on this page. Mark comes out, looks at the job and gives you a written estimate.

Does Mark handle storm and hail damage?

Yes. Mark can inspect the damage and give you a written estimate, which you can use if you file an insurance claim. The claim itself stays between you and your insurance company.

How fast should I call about a leak?

Right away. Water spreads through insulation and drywall, and the damage grows with every rain or thaw. Put a bucket under the drip, move what you can out of the way, and call (612) 250-5060.

What will my job cost, and how long will it take?

[PLACEHOLDER: how Mark prices a job and whether estimates are free]

[PLACEHOLDER: typical timelines for a roof, a remodel and a repair]

What area does Mark cover, and is he licensed and insured?

Mark is based in Minneapolis. [PLACEHOLDER: service area]

[PLACEHOLDER: Minnesota DLI license number, license type and insurance]

Request an estimate

Tell Mark what's going on with the house. For a leak or storm damage, skip the form and call.

Call (612) 250-5060
Minneapolis. [PLACEHOLDER: service area]
Type of work
How soon (optional)

A sentence or two is plenty. Where is the problem, and when did you notice it?

Up to 5 photos, 8 MB each.

    Call now Request an estimate