Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

Full-service residential and light commercial roofing including roof inspections, roof repair, complete roof replacement and new roof installation, asphalt and architectural shingle systems, metal roofing, tile and slate, flat roof membranes (TPO, EPDM), roof ventilation upgrades, gutter replacement, and emergency tarp/temporary repairs.

Common signs include active leaks, missing or curling shingles, heavy granule loss in gutters, visible sagging, daylight in the attic, repeated repairs, and an older roof near the end of its expected service life; schedule a professional inspection to determine repair versus replacement.

Costs vary widely based on roof size, pitch, complexity, materials, local labor rates, and permit requirements, so an on-site estimate is required to provide an accurate price and material options.

Yes, the service provider can document damage, provide detailed inspection reports and repair estimates, and work with your adjuster to support claims, though policy coverage and final decisions remain between you and your insurer.

Most standard residential roof replacements are completed in one to three days, but larger, more complex, or weather-delayed projects can take several days to a week.

Yes, professional teams are licensed where required and carry liability and worker’s compensation insurance; you should request proof of insurance and contractor license information before work begins.

Common options include asphalt architectural shingles, metal roofing, tile, slate, and flat membranes like TPO or EPDM; the best choice depends on budget, aesthetic preference, climate, roof slope, and longevity goals—your estimator can recommend appropriate materials.

Yes, most projects include manufacturer warranties on materials and a workmanship warranty from the installer; warranty length and coverage vary, so get full warranty details in writing with your estimate.

Permits are commonly required for roof replacements and sometimes for significant repairs; the contractor typically obtains necessary permits and schedules inspections, but you should confirm this during the estimate process.

Move vehicles away from the work area, remove outdoor decor and valuables from exterior walls and gutters, secure pets and children, trim overhanging branches if possible, and notify neighbors about potential noise and temporary parking changes.