Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

Visible signs that usually indicate replacement include widespread shingle loss, curling or brittle shingles, multiple active leaks, significant water stains inside, or a roof age near the expected lifespan for its material. A licensed roof inspection will determine whether targeted repairs or a full replacement is the safest, most cost-effective option.

Common options include architectural/laminate asphalt shingles, 3-tab shingles, metal roofing, flat-roof membrane systems (EPDM/TPO), and ventilated systems for attics. The best choice depends on your budget, climate, roof slope, and desired lifespan—your estimator can recommend materials that meet local code and performance needs.

Yes, experienced installers can document damage, provide written estimates, and work with your insurance adjuster to explain needed repairs or replacement scope. While we don’t set policy terms, we can assist by supplying photos, cause-of-damage assessments, and line-item estimates to support your claim.

Most single-family roof replacements using asphalt shingles take one to three days depending on roof size, complexity, decking repairs, and weather. Complex roofs with multiple penetrations, steep slopes, or tear-off and deck replacement needs can take longer—your project timeline will be provided in the written estimate.

Yes, professional roofing crews should carry general liability insurance and workers’ compensation and be licensed where required by local authorities. Always request proof of insurance and licensing before work begins and confirm that the contract specifies the company’s coverage.

Typical warranties include a manufacturer’s warranty on roofing materials and a workmanship or installation warranty from the contractor. Manufacturer terms vary by product; ask for written warranty details and the length of any contractor workmanship guarantee before approving the job.

Options depend on local code and roof condition. A full tear-off is recommended when multiple layers exist, there is rot in the decking, or to meet wind warranty requirements. If the existing roof is in good condition and local code allows, a single overlay may be possible—your estimator will recommend the safest approach.

Costs are based on roof size (square footage), material choice, number of layers to remove, roof pitch and complexity, attic ventilation and flashing needs, structural repairs, disposal fees, and local permit costs. You should receive a detailed, line-item estimate that explains all charges before work begins.

Clear the driveway and areas around the home to allow access for trucks and a dumpster, secure pets and children, remove fragile items from attics and exterior walls where possible, and notify neighbors if heavy equipment will be used. The crew will handle debris cleanup and a final inspection.

Yes, emergency tarping and temporary leak mitigation are available to protect interiors until permanent repairs or replacement can be scheduled. Emergency services prioritize safety and minimizing water intrusion; request an emergency response estimate to understand timing and costs.