Carmichael California Roof Repairs & Inspection
Lots for Sale in Carmichael, California - 10 acre tracts for $1,500 with 10
percent down on terms of $10 a month at 6 percent interest.
That advertisement appeared in the early 1900's.
Ron Williams, "The Roof Doctor" provides Roof Repairs, Roof Inspections,
Power Washing and Deck Repairs to the Central Valley city of Carmichael, Sacramento, San Jose and Stockton as well as Citrus Heights, Elk Grove, Folsom, Galt, Isleton and Rancho Cordova in Sacramento County California.
Carmichael, CA Roof Repair Customer Comments
"Ron was great. So great my agent wanted his name and number for future reference."
Carmichael, CA - Roof Repair
"Ron is very courteous and professional. He power washed, did some repairs, and stained/sealed our deck for us. .. He did a very nice job and we thought so much of him, we hired him to do the same to our roof."
Sacramento County - Deck & Roof Repairs
"We had the garage roof replaced from shake to composite... I will definitely keep Ron in mind if we ever need our home roof replaced. I know I'll be recommending him to friends and family."
Sacramento County, CA - Shake & Composite Roof
Contact The Roof Doctor for roof or deck repairs in Carmichael!
Call today Toll Free at 1-800-409-4910 to receive a free estimate for all your Carmichael Roof and Deck Repairs, Roof Inspections and Power Washing needs. You'll be glad you did!
More Carmichael History:
The man selling the lots was Dan
Carmichael, the community's founder and its first developer.
"Big Real Estate Deal" was the headline in the Oct. 1, 1909
Folsom-Telegraph newspaper. The story was about Daniel Carmichael who
purchased 2,000 acres of "land composed of hills and dales dotted with
noble oaks." It was thought he paid between $150,000 and $200,000 for
the land.
Called Carmichael Colony No. I, the 2,000 acres was once part of
the 20,000 acre Rancho San Juan Mexican grant made to Joel P. Dedmond in
1844. The colony's boundaries were Lincoln Avenue to the north, San Juan
Avenue to the east, The American River and Deterting Ranch (now Ancil
Hoffman Park) to the south and Fair Oaks Boulevard to the west.
Carmichael later bought another 1,000 acres that he called
Carmichael Colony No. 2. It bordered the first colony to the east and
Walnut Avenue to the west; the southern boundary was Arden Way with
Sutter Avenue to the north. This new territory was previously part of
the 44,000 acre Del Paso Rancho Mexican grant made to Eliab Grimes, in
1844. Before Carmichael acquired it, James Ben, Ali Haggin, and his
associates bred and raised racehorses, including Kentucky Derby winner
Salvatore, on a farm located where Del Dayo Estates now stands.