Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

Professional roofing installation, full replacement, roof repairs, emergency tarping, roof inspections, maintenance, gutter and flashing repair, ventilation upgrades, and flat roof systems such as TPO/EPDM/PVC—for both homes and businesses.

Look for widespread missing or curling shingles, leaks or water stains inside, sagging rooflines, persistent moss or algae, granules in gutters, frequent patching history, or a roof older than its expected lifespan—schedule a professional inspection to determine repair vs replacement.

Most typical residential roof replacements take 1–3 days for installation once materials are onsite and weather permits; larger or more complex jobs, permit acquisition, and necessary structural repairs can extend the project to several days or a week.

Cost depends on roof size and pitch, chosen materials, existing roof removal versus overlay, underlayment and ventilation needs, structural repairs, roof features (chimneys, skylights), disposal and permit fees, and site access or safety requirements.

Yes, technicians can document damage, provide a detailed contractor estimate, and work with your insurance adjuster to explain necessary repairs or replacement; homeowners should notify their insurer promptly and keep photos and records.

There are typically two types of warranties: manufacturer warranties for materials (length and coverage vary by product) and contractor workmanship warranties for installation; always request written warranty details and retain your contract and manufacturer paperwork.

Common options include asphalt shingles, architectural shingles, metal roofing, clay or concrete tile, slate, cedar shakes, and flat roofing membranes; choice depends on budget, roof slope, neighborhood guidelines, climate, aesthetic preference, and expected lifespan—ask for material comparisons and samples.

Clear vehicles from driveways, move outdoor furniture and wall decor away from the house, secure pets and children indoors, trim overhanging branches, make a plan for noise and dust, and ensure clear access for crew and dumpsters.

Crews should be licensed, carry general liability insurance and workers' compensation, and have trained installers experienced with the chosen roofing system—ask for proof of insurance, license numbers, and references before hiring.

Have a professional inspection at least once a year and after major storms; regular maintenance includes cleaning gutters, keeping drains clear, removing debris and moss, checking flashing and sealants, and repairing isolated damage promptly to extend roof life.