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Roofing — all three metros

Roofing contractors who inspect before they quote

Replacement, repair and storm work — asphalt, metal and flat systems, quoted after a free inspection.

  • Free, no-obligation inspection
  • No payments until completion
  • Industry-leading warranties

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What we do

What a roofing job covers

Roofing is the core of the business and the reason most people call us first. The same crews work all three metros, the same industry-leading warranties cover the work in each, and every job starts with someone walking the roof rather than pricing it off a satellite image.

Roof Replacement

Full tear-off and installation. We size and price the job after walking the roof, not from a satellite image.

Roof Repair

Leaks, emergency call-outs, storm, hail and wind damage — all one repair conversation rather than five separate ones.

Storm and Insurance Claims

We document the damage the way an adjuster needs it documented, then deal with them directly.

Commercial and Multi-Family

Flat, TPO, EPDM and coatings for apartment blocks, HOA properties and commercial buildings.

See commercial roofing →
What the inspection is looking for

What separates a roof that lasts from one that doesn't

Material is matched to the roof, not the other way round

Architectural asphalt carries most homes: layered, wind-rated and economical to repair. Impact-rated shingles earn their premium where hail keeps returning. Metal trades a higher up-front cost for lifespan, and low-slope sections need membrane systems, not shingles pretending to be one.

The specification follows the inspection — pitch, exposure, and what the last roof did wrong — rather than a default.

Ventilation is half the lifespan

An attic that cannot breathe cooks shingles from underneath in summer and feeds ice dams in winter. Intake at the eaves and exhaust at the ridge work as a pair; blocking either one disables both.

Plenty of "failed" roofs are ventilation problems wearing a shingle costume. Replacing the shingles without fixing the airflow buys the same failure twice.

Flashing is replaced, not caulked over

Most leaks trace to transitions — chimneys, walls, valleys, pipe boots — not to the open field of the roof. Metal that has moved or rusted gets replaced. Caulk over tired flashing is a countdown, not a repair.

The decking decides on tear-off day

What is under the old shingles cannot be known from the ground or a satellite photo. Soft decking found on tear-off gets replaced before anything new goes down — which is why the quote is written after a thorough inspection, and why it holds unless the scope itself changes.

Repair or replace — how the call actually gets made

Three things decide it: the age of the shingles, the state of the decking, and how widespread the damage is. A ten-year-old roof with one lifted valley is a repair; a twenty-year-old roof leaking in three places is a replacement being paid for in installments.

The inspection settles it, and we will say when a repair is the honest answer — a roof with years left in it should get them.

What a replacement includes

Full tear-off to the deck — never an overlay, which hides the decking and voids most shingle warranties. Then ice-and-water membrane at the eaves and valleys, synthetic underlayment, new flashing throughout, ridge ventilation, and the shingle system installed as the manufacturer specifies.

Cleanup is part of the job: magnet runs for nails, and a walk of the finished work with you before the crew leaves.

How the job runs

A project manager carries out a thorough inspection and writes the quote. Materials arrive ahead of the crew, most homes are finished in a single day, and weather moves the schedule rather than the standard — we tell you when it does.

On the roof

How a roof actually goes on.

Most people never watch their own roof get replaced. Here is what the crew is doing up there, in the order it happens.

  1. Tear-off

    We strip the old shingles back to the bare deck. That is when soft spots and old water damage turn up, and we show you what we find before anything covers it again.

  2. Underlayment

    A water-resistant layer goes down over the deck, with extra protection in the valleys and along the eaves. It is the part you never see and the part doing the quiet work.

  3. Shingles

    Shingles go on from the bottom up, each row lapping the one below it. Nail placement matters more than it looks — get it wrong and a roof ages years early.

  4. Ridge cap

    Capped shingles finish the peak and the ridge vent lets hot air leave your attic. Then we run a magnet over the lawn and the drive until the nails are gone.

What happens next

How a roofing job runs

  1. Free inspection

    A thorough inspection — we photograph what we find and check the decking, flashing and ventilation — not a satellite image of it.

  2. Written scope and quote

    Materials, tear-off, ventilation and the number, in writing before anything is ordered.

  3. Tear-off and installation

    Our own crew, on the day we said. Most homes are stripped and re-covered inside one day.

  4. Clean-up and walkthrough

    A magnet run over the whole property for nails, a walk of the job with you, and nothing due until it is finished.

Why homeowners choose us

Straightforward from quote to cleanup

Honest, upfront pricing

A clear quote after a free inspection — no surprises, no pressure, no games on price.

One project manager, start to finish

The person who quotes the job runs the job, and is the person you call afterwards.

Backed by industry-leading warranties

Industry-leading warranties, fully insured, and one team for the whole exterior.

What we install

Materials from manufacturers who stand behind them

We install products with real manufacturer warranties and training behind the installation, because a warranty is only as good as the crew that fits the material.

  • James Hardie
  • GAF
  • Owens Corning
  • CertainTeed
  • ProVia
  • Royal Building Products
  • Norandex
  • WinCore Windows
Good to know

Common questions

Do I need a full replacement or a repair?

That is what the free inspection answers. Age, the state of the decking and how widespread the damage is decide it — we will tell you when a repair is the honest answer.

How long does a roof replacement take?

Most homes are finished in a single day. We give you the timeline up front and leave the property clean.

Do you work with insurance companies on storm damage claims?

Yes. We document the damage the way an adjuster needs it documented — photographs, measurements and a written scope — and we meet them on site. What gets approved is the carrier's decision, not ours, and we will not tell you otherwise before it happens.

How quickly can you get out after a storm?

Same day or next day for anything actively letting water in. The first visit stops the damage getting worse; the assessment and the quote follow once the roof is safe to walk.

What roofing materials do you install?

Architectural asphalt on most homes, impact-resistant shingles where hail is the recurring problem, metal, and flat systems for low-slope sections. The specification follows the inspection rather than a default.

What does a new roof cost?

Size, pitch, how many layers come off, the state of the decking underneath and the material you choose. We put the number in writing after the free inspection, and it does not move unless the scope does.

What do I need to do before the crew arrives?

Move vehicles off the drive and take anything fragile off the walls in the top rooms. We cover the landscaping, protect the gutters and run a magnet over the whole property before we leave.

Can you replace a roof in winter?

Yes, with the right conditions and materials — shingle adhesives need temperatures the forecast has to cooperate on, and we schedule around cold snaps rather than pretending they are not happening. Emergency repairs do not wait for spring.

Do you tear off the old roof or lay over it?

Tear off, always. An overlay hides the decking — the one thing that decides whether the new roof has something sound to fasten to — and most shingle manufacturers reduce or void coverage over a second layer.

How long should a roof last here?

Architectural asphalt is typically rated for decades, but ventilation and installation quality decide whether it gets there — an attic that cannot breathe shortens any shingle's life. Hail and wind can end a roof early regardless of age, which is what the free inspection is for after a storm.

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Tell us what you need — we'll take a look and give you an honest number.

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