Residential Roofing
Full-service residential roofing — repair, replacement, and new roofs for homes, with a warranty you can trust.
Licensed & Insured
Credentialed local crews
Workmanship Warranty
In writing, every job
Free Estimates
No pressure, no surprises
Hassle-Free Claims
We work with your adjuster
Your Home Deserves a Roof That Performs
Residential roofing is the core of what we do. Every home is different — different age, different roof pitch, different material, different climate demands. A 1960s ranch with original composition shingles needs a different approach than a 2020 custom home with standing-seam metal. We size the solution to the home, not the other way around.
We handle every aspect of residential roofing: repair, replacement, new construction, maintenance, storm damage, and ventilation. Our crews are trained on every major roofing system — shingles, metal, tile, slate, cedar, and flat membranes — so you get a recommendation based on what your home actually needs, not what one crew happens to know.
Residential Roofing Services
Roof repair:
- Leak detection and source-level repair
- Shingle replacement and re-sealing
- Flashing repair at chimneys, walls, and vents
- Storm damage repair with insurance support
- Emergency tarp and board-up
Roof replacement:
- Full tear-off and re-roof
- Deck inspection and repair
- Material selection and upgrade
- Ventilation improvement
- Written workmanship and material warranty
New construction:
- Custom homes, production builds, additions
- Builder pricing and schedule coordination
- All roofing materials and systems
- Inspector-ready workmanship
Maintenance:
- Seasonal inspections
- Preventive repairs
- Gutter cleaning and repair
- Moss and algae treatment
Residential Roofing Materials
| Material | Cost per square (installed) | Lifespan | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Architectural shingles | $350 – $550 | 25 – 30 years | Most homes, best value |
| Luxury shingles | $500 – $900 | 30 – 50 years | Premium curb appeal |
| Standing-seam metal | $800 – $1,400 | 40 – 70 years | Long-term, energy-efficient |
| Clay or concrete tile | $700 – $1,200 | 50 – 100 years | Warm climates, Spanish style |
| Natural slate | $1,000 – $2,500 | 75 – 200+ years | Historic, premium |
| Cedar shake | $600 – $950 | 30 – 50 years | Mountain, lake, rustic |
How We Work With Homeowners
We know a roof project is a major decision. We make the process straightforward.
- Free inspection — we walk the roof, check the attic, and document the condition with photos
- Honest assessment — we explain what we find, show you the photos, and tell you whether repair or replacement makes the most sense
- Material guidance — we help you choose the right material for your climate, budget, and home style; we bring samples and color options
- Written estimate — detailed, line-item pricing with no hidden charges; you see exactly what you are paying for
- Scheduling — we work around your schedule, protect your landscaping, and clean up every day
- The work — our crews install your new roof to manufacturer specs with quality you can see
- Walkthrough — we walk the property with you, explain the warranty, and answer every question
Residential Roofing Costs
The total cost depends on material choice, roof size, tear-off requirements, and deck condition.
| Home size (roof area) | Shingle system | Metal system |
|---|---|---|
| 1,200 sq ft | $5,000 – $10,000 | $12,000 – $22,000 |
| 1,800 sq ft | $7,000 – $15,000 | $16,000 – $30,000 |
| 2,500 sq ft | $10,000 – $20,000 | $20,000 – $40,000 |
| 3,500+ sq ft | $15,000 – $30,000 | $28,000 – $55,000 |
These are ranges for a standard tear-off and replacement. Every project gets a custom estimate based on the actual roof conditions.
Asphalt Shingles vs. Metal Roofing: A Deeper Look
The two most common residential roofing materials in the United States are asphalt shingles and standing-seam metal. Understanding the real differences helps you make the right call for your home.
| Factor | Architectural shingles | Standing-seam metal |
|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | Lower — $350 to $550 per square | Higher — $800 to $1,400 per square |
| Lifespan | 25 – 30 years | 40 – 70 years |
| Maintenance | Periodic inspections, occasional repairs | Minimal — fastener checks, sealant inspection |
| Wind resistance | 110 – 130 mph depending on product | 140+ mph with standing-seam panels |
| Fire resistance | Class A (with proper underlayment) | Class A — non-combustible |
| Energy efficiency | Standard — absorbs some heat | Reflective coatings reduce cooling costs 10 – 25% |
| Resale value | Standard market expectation | Premium feature — buyers notice |
| Snow shedding | Holds snow — ice dam risk in cold climates | Snow slides off — reduced ice dam risk |
Metal roofing costs more upfront but pays back through longevity, lower maintenance, and energy savings. Shingles make sense when you need a reliable roof at the lowest initial cost, or when the home will be sold within 15 to 20 years.
Understanding Roof Ventilation
Roof ventilation is not optional — it is a structural requirement that directly affects shingle life, energy costs, and ice dam risk. A properly ventilated attic has balanced intake (soffit vents) and exhaust (ridge vent or roof vents) that keep air moving year-round.
In summer, ventilation removes superheated air from the attic, reducing cooling costs and preventing premature shingle aging. In winter, it keeps the roof deck cold and dry, preventing ice dams and condensation that leads to mold and wood rot.
We evaluate ventilation on every roof replacement and correct imbalances before installing new roofing. This is not an upsell — it is a requirement for the roof system to perform as designed.
Storm Damage and Insurance Claims
Storm damage is the most stressful roofing situation a homeowner faces. We make it less overwhelming by handling the entire process.
- Emergency response — tarp the damaged area to prevent further water intrusion
- Damage documentation — photograph every affected area with detailed notes for the insurance adjuster
- Insurance coordination — we meet with your adjuster, review the damage together, and ensure nothing is missed
- Repair or replacement — once the claim is approved, we complete the work to code and to the insurance specifications
- Deductible clarity — we explain what your policy covers and what your out-of-pocket cost will be before work begins
We do not inflate claims or encourage unnecessary work. Our reputation depends on honest assessments, and insurance companies trust our documentation because it is accurate.
What Sets Us Apart
- We are roofers first — residential roofing is our core business, not a side job
- Licensed and insured — every crew is licensed, bonded, and carries workers’ compensation
- Written warranty — our workmanship warranty backs the installation; the manufacturer warranty backs the material
- No-pressure process — we give you an honest assessment and let you decide; we do not use scare tactics or high-pressure sales
- Clean jobsite — we protect your landscaping, use tarps to catch debris, and run a magnetic sweeper when the job is done
Ready for a roof project? Call us or request a free inspection — we will assess your home, explain your options, and give you a written quote with no pressure.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if my roof needs repair or full replacement?
If your roof is under 15 years old and damage is limited to a small area, repair is usually the right call. If the roof is over 20 years old, has widespread granule loss, multiple leak points, or the decking is compromised, replacement is the more cost-effective long-term solution.
How long does a residential roof replacement take?
Most standard roof replacements take one to three days depending on roof size, material type, weather, and deck repairs. Metal and tile roofs may take longer due to installation complexity.
Will my homeowner's insurance cover a new roof?
Insurance typically covers roof replacement when damage is caused by a covered event like a storm, hail, or falling debris. It does not cover normal wear and tear or age-related deterioration. We work with your insurance company to document damage and support your claim.
What roofing material is best for my climate?
Architectural shingles work well in most climates. Metal excels in areas with heavy snow, high winds, or wildfire risk. Clay and concrete tile are ideal for warm, dry regions. Cedar shake performs best in mountain and lake climates with low humidity.
How often should I have my roof inspected?
Inspect your roof twice a year — spring and fall — and after any major storm. Professional inspections catch hidden damage like failed flashing, cracked pipe boots, and early deck rot that you cannot see from the ground.
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