Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

Professional roof services include full roof replacement and new installation, shingle and metal roof repair, flat-roof systems (TPO/EPDM/PVC) services, storm and hail damage repair, emergency tarping, gutter replacement, roof inspections, ventilation and insulation upgrades, skylight and flashing replacement, and maintenance plans.

Common signs are active leaks or interior water stains, missing or broken shingles, curling or blistering shingles, excessive granules in gutters, sagging decking, multiple or recurring leaks, and roofs older than their expected lifespan—a licensed inspection can determine repair vs. replacement.

Installations and replacements commonly use asphalt/fiberglass shingles, architectural shingles, metal panels and standing seam, clay or concrete tile, cedar shakes, and flat-roof membranes (TPO, EPDM, PVC); material choice depends on budget, roof slope, local climate, and building codes.

Replacement time varies with roof size, material, weather, and complexity — a small to medium single-family roof often takes 1–3 days; larger or more complex jobs can take several days to a week; allow extra time for permit processing and final inspections.

Yes — professional contractors typically offer a written, itemized estimate and a roof inspection (on-site or virtual) that documents condition, recommended scope of work, material options, and estimated timeline before any work begins.

Contractors should be licensed, carry general liability insurance and workers’ compensation, and provide proof on request; always verify license numbers and insurance details before authorizing work to protect yourself from liability.

Many roofing professionals document damage with photos, provide itemized estimates for insurers, and can communicate directly with your adjuster to support your claim; however, final claim decisions rest with your insurance company.

Warranties typically include manufacturer warranties on materials (varies by product—often 10–50 years) and a contractor workmanship warranty (often 1–10 years); get all warranty terms in writing, including what is covered and any required maintenance.

Clear vehicles from the driveway and street, move patio furniture and delicate items away from exterior walls, secure pets and children, trim overhanging tree branches if safe to do so, and notify neighbors; the contractor will outline any additional prep steps and safety measures.

Accepted options often include credit/debit cards, checks, bank transfers, insurance proceeds for covered claims, and third‑party financing plans; request a written payment schedule, keep copies of all documents, and confirm payment terms before work begins.