Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

Professional residential and light-commercial services including full roof installation and replacement, roof repair and patching, storm and emergency tarping, roof inspections, flashing and leak repair, gutter replacement, ventilation and skylight work, and coatings for flat and low-slope roofs.

Look for persistent leaks, missing or curled shingles, significant granule loss in gutters, sagging, widespread staining inside the home, multiple previous repairs, or a roof older than the expected lifespan for its material—a professional inspection will confirm whether repair or replacement is best.

Cost depends on roof square footage and pitch, chosen material (asphalt, architectural shingle, metal, tile, flat membrane), number of layers to remove, complexity and penetrations, structural repairs, local permit fees, disposal costs, and regional labor rates—an on-site estimate is required for an accurate price.

Yes, crews can document damage, provide detailed written estimates and photos for your claim, and coordinate with your insurance adjuster to help expedite approval; you should also notify your insurance company promptly after damage occurs.

Common options include asphalt/fiberglass shingles (roughly 20–30 years depending on quality), architectural shingles (25–35 years), metal roofs (40–70 years), tile roofs (50–100 years), and single-ply membranes for flat roofs (20–30 years); actual life depends on installation quality, ventilation, and maintenance.

Yes, licensed and insured installers perform work, with general liability and workers’ compensation coverage, and many teams hold manufacturer certifications to maintain warranty eligibility—ask to see proof before work begins.

A standard single-family roof replacement often takes 1–3 days, while larger or more complex projects, specialty materials, or weather delays can extend the timeline to a week or longer; the initial estimate will include a project schedule.

Expect a combination of manufacturer material warranties and a contractor workmanship warranty; warranty length and terms vary by material and installer, and you should receive written warranty documents that explain coverage and any maintenance requirements.

Yes—upgrading to higher-reflectivity materials, improving attic insulation and ventilation, installing an insulated roof deck or specialized underlayment, and sealing penetrations can lower cooling costs; adding insulation, heavier decking, or acoustic barrier products in the attic can also reduce exterior noise transmission.