Frequently Asked Questions

[PLACEHOLDER] Costs vary widely based on the size of the roof, the material chosen (asphalt shingle, metal, tile, etc.), the steepness and complexity of the roof, and whether any deck repair is needed. For a typical asphalt shingle replacement on an average-sized home, expect a range — we’ll give you an exact written estimate after a free on-site inspection.

[PLACEHOLDER] Most residential roof replacements take one to three days depending on size and complexity. We’ll give you a specific timeline when we provide your estimate, and we always aim to complete each job as quickly as possible without sacrificing quality.

[PLACEHOLDER] Yes — every new roof we install is backed by both a manufacturer’s material warranty (typically 25–50 years depending on the product) and our workmanship warranty covering the installation itself. We’ll go over the specific warranty terms with you before any contract is signed.

[PLACEHOLDER] Absolutely. We’ll do a free storm damage inspection, document any damage with photos, and meet with your insurance adjuster on-site if needed. We’ve worked with every major insurance carrier and know how to present a claim so it’s processed correctly the first time.

[PLACEHOLDER] Yes. We hold an active state contractor’s license and carry both general liability and workers’ compensation insurance. We’re happy to provide copies of our license and insurance certificates on request — and you should always ask any contractor for these before signing a contract.

[PLACEHOLDER] Often, yes. If your roof has plenty of life left and the issue is localized — a few missing shingles, damaged flashing, a single leak — a repair is usually the smarter, cheaper choice. We’ll tell you honestly when repair makes sense and when replacement is the better long-term value.

[PLACEHOLDER] We install all major residential roofing materials, including architectural asphalt shingles, standing-seam metal, tile, and flat / TPO systems for low-slope sections. We’ll walk you through the pros and cons of each option for your specific home, budget, and climate.

[PLACEHOLDER] Common signs you may need a new roof include: curling, cracked, or missing shingles; granules collecting in gutters; visible sagging; active leaks or water stains on ceilings; and a roof that’s already 20+ years old. If you’re unsure, schedule a free inspection — we’ll give you an honest assessment, even if the answer is “your roof has plenty of life left.”