Tulsa roofing leads — and 6 more trades, scored house by house
79,299 scored Tulsa homes across 27 ZIP codes, ranked by Curbsight's proprietary scoring so your reps work the 71,187 highest-signal doors, not the whole map. Roofing leads first — then siding, windows, gutters, solar, HVAC and painting on the same scored map. Each trade section below says which signal applies to it, and which does not.
Curbsight scores 79,299 residential properties in Tulsa. 71,187 (90%) carry a score of 70 or higher — the shortlist your reps should knock first. 33,518 (42%) are owner-occupied. 74,398 (94%) have roofs estimated at 15 years or older — the band where a re-roof becomes a real conversation. The average Tulsa home was built in 1964, valued around $256k.
Roofing leads in Tulsa
94% of scored Tulsa homes (74,398) have roofs estimated at 15 years or older, and Tulsa County has 280 documented hail events on record since 2016 — 34 at golf-ball size or larger, the size that opens an insurance claim. That pairing is the roofing signal, and it is the strongest signal on this page: a rep walks up already knowing the roof's estimated age and the last storm date that touched the ZIP. 71,187 Tulsa homes (90%) score 70 or higher.
How Curbsight works for roofing contractors →Gutter leads in Tulsa
Gutters ride two signals already on this page. Hail: 280 documented events in Tulsa County, 34 at golf-ball size or larger — hail that dents a roof dents the gutters on the same elevation. And roof replacement: 94% of Tulsa roofs are estimated at 15 years or older, and a home getting a roof is usually getting gutters in the same job. Gutters is the one trade besides roofing where roof age is honestly part of the signal.
How Curbsight works for gutter contractors →Siding leads in Tulsa
Hail does not stop at the shingle line. Tulsa County's 280 documented hail events and 278 severe wind events (up to 87 mph) are the siding signal in Tulsa: a storm that opens a roof claim usually marks the windward elevations too. The average Tulsa home was built in 1964, inside the pre-1990 band where original wood, hardboard and aluminum siding is at end of life. Roof age says nothing about siding, and this section does not lean on it.
How Curbsight works for siding contractors →Window leads in Tulsa
Window leads run on home age, not roof age. The average Tulsa home was built in 1964, which puts the typical home in the aluminum-era band, where failed seals, condensation and thermal bridging drive replacement. The average value is $256k, and 42% of scored homes are owner-occupied — the value band and the ownership are what the window list filters on.
How Curbsight works for window contractors →Solar leads in Tulsa
Solar reads the roof-age signal in reverse: panels go on roofs that will outlast them. So the solar list in Tulsa starts from the 6% of scored homes (4,901) with roofs estimated under 15 years, not the 94% that are older, then filters on ownership — 42% owner-occupied; rentals are flagged out — and value, where an average of $256k sits above the band where solar financing tends to work. Hail history does not make a solar lead.
How Curbsight works for solar contractors →Painting leads in Tulsa
Exterior paint ages with weather, and Tulsa County's weather is on record: 280 hail and 278 severe wind events since 2016. The average Tulsa home was built in 1964 and is valued around $256k — home age and value are what the repaint list filters on. Roof age is not a painting signal and is not presented as one.
How Curbsight works for painting contractors →HVAC leads in Tulsa
HVAC has no roof signal and no storm signal, and this page does not pretend otherwise. What carries over is the ownership and value layer: 33,518 owner-occupied homes (42%), average value $256k, average year built 1964. Use it as a scored Tulsa territory map filtered for HVAC conversations, not as a system-age prediction — the system's age is learned at the door, and it stays on the property record once a rep notes it.
How Curbsight works for HVAC contractors →Storm history — Tulsa County
Tulsa County has 280 documented hail events on record from NOAA between 2016 and 2025, including 34 at 1.75″ (golf-ball) or larger — the size that routinely opens insurance claims — plus 278 severe wind events (up to 87 mph). Curbsight joins every one of these to the property ZIPs in Tulsa, so a hail-exposed home surfaces on the rep's screen with the storm date already attached.