CEO
William Schrock
William has spent more than four decades building businesses and relationships. He is known for listening well, mentoring others, serving the community, and helping customers work through real roofing needs.
People Behind the Work • Missoula & Victor
Meet the Schrock Roofing Team
Meet the leaders responsible for company direction, sales, steep-slope operations, and low-slope operations—and see how responsibility moves from the first conversation through project delivery.
Review the leadership roles, project handoff, and communication expectations below—or contact Schrock when you are ready to discuss the roof.
Four Leaders
Defined company, sales, and operations roles
Two Divisions
Steep-slope and low-slope roofing
Two Offices
Victor and Missoula, Montana
One Roof-First Standard
Recommendations tied to the actual system
Leadership With Defined Responsibilities
Meet the People Accountable for the Work
A roofing company should make it clear who is responsible for company direction, scope conversations, steep-slope work, and low-slope work. Schrock Roofing’s leadership structure gives each part of the project a defined owner.
Partner / Vice President of Sales
Rich Jessop
Rich’s background includes finish carpentry, contracting, commercial roof restoration, and membrane-system design. His role connects the owner’s concern with a practical, roof-specific scope.
Partner / Steep-Slope Operations Manager
Glen Byler
Glen began in construction with his family and entered roofing in early adulthood. He leads steep-slope operations for shingles, metal roofing, complex roof geometry, and Montana weather exposure.
Partner / Low-Slope Operations Manager
Jesse Detweiler
Jesse grew up around construction and began roofing at eighteen. He leads low-slope work involving commercial membranes, drainage, penetrations, insulation, restoration, and repair planning.
Who Supports Your Project?
Match the Responsibility to the Roof
Choose the project closest to yours. This does not mean one person handles every task; it shows which leadership experience is most relevant to the work.
Steep-slope planning and field execution
Shingle, standing-seam metal, exposed-fastener metal, repair, replacement, and new construction align most directly with Glen Byler’s steep-slope operations role. The work still involves estimating, scheduling, material coordination, and field personnel.
- Roof geometry
- Flashing details
- Snow movement
- Property protection
Low-slope membranes and commercial conditions
TPO, PVC, EPDM, modified bitumen, insulation, drains, penetrations, seams, and rooftop equipment align most directly with Jesse Detweiler’s low-slope operations role.
- Membrane compatibility
- Drainage
- Wet insulation
- Business continuity
Restoration and membrane-system planning
Rich Jessop’s documented background includes commercial roof restoration and membrane-system design. Restoration still requires evidence that the existing assembly can support repairs, preparation, and a compatible coating system.
- Existing condition
- Moisture review
- Repair scope
- System compatibility
Turning the concern into a workable scope
Sales and operations must stay connected. The concern, findings, proposed work, exclusions, access, materials, schedule, and changes should pass from the first conversation into field execution without being diluted.
- Scope questions
- Project handoff
- Change documentation
- Closeout records
From Conversation to Closeout
A Good Team Makes Ownership Clear
You should not have to guess who answers a scope question, coordinates the schedule, manages field conditions, or documents the finished work.
Listen and inspect
The team starts with what you are seeing, the roof history, the building use, urgency, and the conditions that need evaluation.
Define the scope
Observed conditions, unknowns, recommended work, exclusions, materials, and allowances should be separated clearly.
Coordinate the work
Scheduling, access, staging, weather, occupants, property protection, and approved changes need an identified contact.
Close the project
Completed work, photos, invoices, product information, coverage documents, and future maintenance needs should be reviewed.
Local Roofing Support
Two Offices Serving Western Montana
Call the office closest to your property or use the contact page. Current availability still depends on the roof, service type, urgency, travel, materials, weather, and crew schedule.
Victor Primary Office
1353 Highway 93 North
Victor, MT
Project planning, installation, replacement, restoration, and long-term roof care.
Missoula Service & Repair
3790 Highway 200 East
Missoula, MT
Inspections, repairs, maintenance, storm follow-up, and planned residential or commercial work.
Direct Answers
Our Team FAQs
Who leads Schrock Roofing?
Schrock Roofing’s documented leadership includes CEO William Schrock, Rich Jessop in sales, Glen Byler in steep-slope operations, and Jesse Detweiler in low-slope operations.
Who handles residential roofing operations?
Steep-slope residential work aligns most directly with Glen Byler’s operations role. Estimating, scheduling, and field personnel also support the project.
Who handles low-slope commercial roofing?
Jesse Detweiler leads low-slope operations. Rich Jessop’s documented background also includes commercial restoration and membrane-system design.
Will I know who manages my project?
Your proposal and preconstruction conversation should identify the primary contacts for scope, scheduling, field coordination, and approved changes. Ask before signing if those responsibilities are unclear.
Does the same crew work on every roof system?
Not necessarily. Shingles, metal roofing, low-slope membranes, coatings, repairs, and restoration require different experience, equipment, sequencing, and safety planning.
Can I ask for examples similar to my roof?
Yes. Ask for work that resembles your roof system, building type, condition, access, and project size instead of relying on generic project photos.
What should I share before an assessment?
Share leak history, previous proposals, warranty documents, known repairs, building plans, photos, insurance correspondence, and access restrictions when available.
How do I contact the Schrock Roofing team?
Call the Victor office at (406) 961-2990, call the Missoula service and repair location at (406) 203-3032, or use the website contact page.
Schrock Roofing Inc. • Missoula & Victor, Montana
Talk With the People Responsible for the Roof
Tell the team what you are seeing, what type of property you own, and what decision you need to make.
