Replacement, repairs, storm inspections, flashing, gutters and siding. Point at the spot that worries you and the request starts there.
Water only ever does one thing: it runs downhill. A roof is a set of lines that tell it where to go.
Most leaks start where one line meets another: a chimney, a wall, a valley, a vent. That is where the crew looks first.
Mon – Fri 7 AM – 5 PM · Sat 8 AM – 12 PMA new roof from the deck up: the old layers off, the deck checked, new underlayment, shingles or metal, flashing, vents and ridge.
One problem fixed properly: a leak traced to where it starts, shingles replaced, a boot or vent resealed, a soft spot opened up and made sound.
The metal at every joint, where most leaks begin: chimneys, sidewalls, skylights and valleys, in steel, aluminum or copper.
After high wind or hail: every slope, the ridge, vents, gutters and the attic looked at, with photos of what was found.
Gutters and downspouts sized for the roof above them, sloped to their outlets and carrying the water away from the foundation.
The walls under the roof: siding repaired or replaced, with the trim, soffit and the joints between wall and roof finished to keep water out.
Five things anyone can check from the yard and the attic once the weather has passed.
Look at each roof slope from the ground, and for shingle pieces or cap tabs in the grass.
Granules, shingle bits or dents in the gutters and downspouts after hail.
Vents, flashing and pipe boots that look bent, lifted or dented.
Ceilings and the attic, for new stains or drips over the next few rains.
From the yard, before anything is moved or cleaned up.
Two layers laminated together for a deeper, dimensional look. The roof on most Indiana homes.
Long panels locked together at raised seams, with no exposed fasteners on the face. Sheds rain and snow quickly.
Copper weathers from bright to brown and, over many years, to green. Painted steel and aluminum are the everyday choices.
Air in at the soffits, out at the ridge. A vented attic stays drier in winter and less hot in summer.
One piece tucked under every shingle course along the chimney, with a counter-flashing band over the top.
Straight courses, a clean ridge cap and open valleys: what a well-laid roof looks like from overhead.
Pick the spot on the roof, add photos from the ground, tell us how to reach you. Nine short steps.
To ask what the form missed and to find a time for a visit that suits you.
The crew looks at the roof, the flashing and the attic, and takes photos of what they find.
Repair or replace, materials, what happens next. Price is talked through for your roof, not listed on a website.
Straight-line miles from the shop on 2460 Gablestone Dr. Driving is a little further. Not on the list? Call and ask.
Not answered here? Call (317) 555-0167 during opening hours.
It depends on the age of the roof, how much of it is affected and the deck underneath. The crew looks, then explains both options in plain words so you can decide.
Please do not. Roofs are steep and slippery, more so when wet. Photos from the yard, a window or the attic are enough to start a request.
Roof prices come from the size and pitch of the roof, the material and what is found underneath, so there are no prices on this site. Request an inspection and ask the crew about your roof.
Storm damage inspection is on the services list: every slope, the ridge, vents, gutters and the attic, with photos of what was found. Dated photos you take from the ground help.
Yes. Standing-seam metal is one of the roof choices, alongside architectural asphalt shingles.
Yes. The request has an optional photo step. In this sample the photos stay on your device and only the number of photos is sent.
Yes. Gutters and siding are on the services list, along with the trim and the joints where the walls meet the roof.
Nine short steps with photos from the ground, or a call during opening hours.
Mon – Fri 7 AM – 5 PM · Sat 8 AM – 12 PM
