Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

We offer professional services including roof inspections, roof repairs, full replacements and new installations, storm and hail damage repair, roof coatings, flat-roof systems, gutter and downspout work, siding replacement and minor exterior carpentry; each job includes a written estimate and project plan.

Common signs include active leaks or water stains, missing or curling shingles, excessive shingle granule loss in gutters, sagging roof deck, repeated repairs, and roofs older than the typical lifespan for the material; a professional inspection will determine whether repair or replacement is the most cost-effective solution.

Typical options are asphalt shingles, standing-seam metal, concrete or clay tile, slate, and low-slope membranes (TPO, EPDM, PVC); choose based on your climate, budget, roof slope and structural capacity, desired lifespan and appearance — an on-site consult will compare costs, warranties and expected longevity for each material.

Most single-family roof replacements are completed in one to three working days under normal conditions for typical asphalt shingle systems; timelines lengthen for larger homes, complex rooflines, tear-offs that reveal repairs, permitting requirements, specialty materials like tile or slate, or poor weather.

Yes — we recommend a professional roof inspection before any major work; a thorough inspection results in a written estimate that lists scope, materials, labor, timeline and warranty information so you can compare contractors with confidence.

There are two common warranty types: manufacturer (materials) warranties and contractor workmanship warranties; manufacturer warranties vary by product, and reputable installers typically offer a written workmanship warranty for a set number of years — always get warranty terms in writing and ask what conditions might void coverage.

Many professional roofers assist customers by documenting damage, preparing contractor estimates compatible with insurance adjusters, and coordinating on-site meetings with adjusters; confirm with your provider whether the contractor will work directly with the insurer and get all agreements in writing.

Ask for a local license and proof of insurance (liability and workers’ comp), check manufacturer certifications, request references and recent photos of completed work, confirm who pulls permits and schedules inspections, review written contracts and avoid contractors that demand full payment up front.

Financing availability varies by contractor; many companies partner with lenders to offer loans, payment plans or home-improvement financing; ask for details about rates, terms, down payments and the application process before signing a contract.

If safe, move valuables away from the damaged area and document damage with photos; avoid walking on a damaged roof — contact a professional for emergency tarp or temporary repairs to prevent further interior damage, and notify your insurance company to start a claim.