Quality Service Every Single Time

There's an old saying, ”The bitterness of low quality remains long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten.” We agree.

We encourage you to ask yourself these questions when deciding which company to work with:

Do they give you the impression that they're certified and expert roofers?

Is their company name and messaging clear and visible on documents, vehicles, and clothing?

Are they willing and able to provide you with a copy of their contractor's license?

Are they willing and able to provide you with proof of Workers Compensation coverage?

Are they willing and able to provide you with proof of Liability coverage?

Not only do these documents show credibility, more importantly, they also protect you as the homeowner or business owner if a worker is injured on the job.

View all of our licenses and insurance

Most estimates you receive from other roofing companies will look the same on a surface level.

But, you should definitely look closely at the materials being used and be sure to ask each contractor to include the names of the materials they'll be using.

There are major differences when you look closely at the materials being used.

For example, both companies may be quoting a 30 year Architectural shingle.

But, you must look closely on the estimate and avoid those contractors that are using basic builders grade products, and a variety of different material manufacturers, instead of giving you a complete system from one manufacturer, which carries a much longer warranty.

There are many items we'll include that most roofing companies leave out. Some of the items we see left out more often include:

Starter Shingles: to be used at the eave and rake to reduce the risk of shingle blow-off

Drip Edge Installation: around the entire eave of the house (where the gutters normally are) which prevents water, insects, and animals from entering the facia board and soffit areas

Ridge Vents or Power Vents: These vents enormously increases the amount of air movement in the attic and therefore conserves energy, keeps the house and shingles cooler, and helps them last longer.