Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

Professional roof installation and full replacements, roof repairs and leak repairs, roof inspections and maintenance, emergency tarping and storm-damage response, gutter and flashing repair, ventilation and insulation upgrades, and minor siding or skylight work as needed.

Costs vary widely by roof size, pitch, tear-off vs overlay, material choice and local labor — most residential replacements fall roughly between $5,000 and $25,000, with simple jobs at the low end and complex or premium-material jobs above that range.

Small repairs can be completed in hours, while a full roof replacement for a typical house usually takes 1–5 days depending on roof size, pitch, complexity, crew size and weather conditions.

Yes — material manufacturers often provide product and limited-lifetime warranties, and professional contractors typically offer written workmanship warranties that vary in length; always request the warranty terms in writing and confirm transferability and what actions void coverage.

Licensed and insured status differs by state and contractor, so ask to see a contractor license number and current certificates of general liability and workers' compensation insurance, and request proof of any bonding before work begins.

A repair fixes a localized problem such as leaks or damaged shingles; a re-roof or overlay installs new shingles over existing ones without full tear-off, which can be faster but may shorten lifespan; a full replacement (tear-off) removes old roofing down to the deck and installs complete new materials for the best long-term performance.

Common options are asphalt shingles (cost-effective, 20–30 year life), architectural shingles (durable, 25–40 years), metal (long-lasting, 40+ years), concrete or clay tile (very durable but heavy), and single-ply membranes for flat roofs; choose based on budget, desired lifespan, roof structure capacity, and local climate.

Yes — reputable contractors typically handle permit applications, required municipal inspections, and coordinate with inspectors; confirm in writing which permits are included and whether inspection fees are part of the estimate.

Document damage with photos, make temporary measures to prevent further water entry (tarps only by a licensed pro if possible), contact your insurance company for a claim, obtain at least two written repair or replacement estimates, and avoid door-to-door storm-chasing contractors until you verify credentials.

Move vehicles and outdoor items away from the work area, secure or bring in patio furniture and fragile plants, keep pets and children indoors, clear easy access to the roof for crews, and expect some noise and debris for the duration of the project; the contractor should explain job-site protection and cleanup procedures.