Most issues start small: a localized leak, slipped shingles, damaged flashing, or a vent boot that failed. A replacement usually makes sense when the roof is at or past its service life, there’s widespread damage, repeated leaks, or the system is no longer performing as a system.
Depends on material, ventilation, installation quality, and weather exposure. Asphalt shingles are commonly in the 15–30 year range, but Florida sun and storms can shorten that. Metal and tile can last longer, but only if the underlayment, flashings, and details are right. “It’s rated for X years” is marketing. Condition and performance matter more.
Yes. If a repair is the correct solution, we’ll recommend it. If a replacement is the only responsible option, we’ll explain why with photos and plain language.
We install systems appropriate for the structure, slope, and local requirements. Common options include architectural shingles, select metal systems, and tile repairs depending on the project.
We offer inspections and provide clear documentation. We’ll explain what we found, show photos, and outline next steps.
We check the roof covering, flashings, penetrations, transitions, ventilation, drainage, and visible decking issues. We document findings with photos and call out what’s urgent, what’s maintenance, and what can wait. If a repair is viable, we’ll say so.
We use ground protection where needed, manage debris continuously, protect landscaping as reasonably possible, and run magnetic sweeps for nails. You’ll still want to move vehicles and fragile items near the work zone because gravity is undefeated.
Keep gutters clear, trim back branches, address small issues early (loose flashing, cracked boots), and get periodic inspections especially after major storms. Most expensive roof problems start as cheap roof problems that got ignored.
We prioritize active leaks and storm-related water intrusion. First step is leak mitigation and temporary protection when needed. Then we schedule the proper repair once conditions allow.
Yes, when it’s necessary to prevent further interior damage. Tarping is temporary, not a “fix.” We’ll document the condition before and after and move you toward a permanent repair.
We can document storm-related damage and provide repair or replacement estimates. Your insurer determines coverage. If you’re filing a claim, we focus on accurate photos, clear notes, and scope clarity so the process is less chaotic than it usually is.
Sometimes, especially with documentation and wind mitigation credits, but it depends on your carrier and policy. A properly installed, code-compliant roof with the right paperwork gives you the best shot.
There are usually two parts: manufacturer material warranty and contractor workmanship warranty. We provide both in writing, with clear terms and what’s excluded (storm damage, foot traffic, third-party work, etc.).
Many residential replacements are completed in 1–3 days, depending on size, complexity, weather, and decking conditions. Repairs can be same-day or scheduled based on scope and material availability.
Hidden deck damage, rotten fascia, wet insulation on low-slope areas, prior improper repairs, and code-driven upgrades once we open the system. We document any concealed conditions with photos before proceeding.
If you offer financing, say so here. If not, remove this question. If you do: “Financing options may be available for qualified customers. Ask us what programs are currently offered.”
Most roof replacements require permits. Many repairs do not, but it depends on scope and your local jurisdiction. We handle permitting when required and keep the job aligned with code requirements.
If decking is damaged or doesn’t meet fastening requirements, it should be replaced. We’ll identify likely areas during inspection, but some conditions only show once the old roof is removed.
