Roof replacement and reroofing. A full replacement starts with tear-off down to the decking. We replace soft or rotted sheathing, install ice barrier and underlayment, put in new flashing and finish with asphalt shingles. Where code and the existing roof allow it, a reroof over one existing layer is sometimes an option, and we'll tell you when tear-off is the better call.
Roof leak repairs. We trace leaks back to the source, which is often flashing at a chimney, sidewall, skylight or plumbing vent rather than the spot where water shows up on the ceiling. Repairs cover replacing damaged shingles, resealing or replacing flashing, and replacing wet decking underneath.
Hail and wind damage. After a storm we check for bruised or cracked shingles, lifted or missing tabs, dented vents and flashing, and granule loss. We photograph the damage and write up the repair scope.
Flat and low-slope roofs. Garages, porches, additions and many commercial buildings have sections too flat for shingles. Those get a membrane roof system installed to the slope and drainage of that roof.
Ventilation. A balanced attic has intake at the soffits and exhaust at or near the ridge. That airflow keeps the attic close to outdoor temperature in winter and lets moisture out, which protects the decking and helps prevent ice dams.
Roof inspections. We inspect from the roof and from the attic, looking for staining, frost, daylight, soft decking and failing flashing, and give you a written summary of what we found.
Gutters at the roof edge. The roof edge, drip edge and gutters work together. When a roofing project calls for new or repaired gutters, see our gutter installation page for that work.