The best way to know is through a professional roof inspection. Common warning signs include active leaks, missing or damaged shingles, granule buildup in gutters, visible storm damage, sagging areas, or an aging roof near the end of its lifespan. During our inspection, we take the time to explain what we see, answer your questions, and recommend the most practical and cost-effective solution for your home—whether that’s a repair or a full replacement.
Yes, we do. Storm damage can be stressful, especially when dealing with insurance paperwork. Our team helps guide you through the entire claims process, from documenting visible and hidden damage to meeting with the insurance adjuster. Our goal is to make sure your roof is evaluated properly and that you receive the coverage needed to restore and protect your property.
Most residential roof replacements are completed in one to two days. The exact timeline depends on factors such as roof size, material type, weather conditions, and project complexity. We focus on working efficiently without cutting corners, ensuring every step meets our quality and safety standards.
We offer a range of high-quality roofing materials to match different needs and budgets. Options include asphalt shingles, metal roofing, and other specialty systems depending on the project. Each material has its own benefits in terms of durability, appearance, and long-term performance, and we’ll help you choose the option that best fits your home and lifestyle.
We recommend scheduling a roof inspection at least once a year, as well as after major storms. Regular inspections allow us to catch small issues early before they turn into expensive repairs and help extend the life of your roof while keeping your home well protected.
We provide both manufacturer warranties on roofing materials and workmanship warranties on our installations. Warranty coverage varies depending on the products selected, and we take the time to clearly explain what’s included so you know exactly what’s protected and for how long.
