Cars out of the driveway
The crew stages materials and works from the driveway. Park on the street or in the garage.
It is loud, it is one long day (sometimes two), and it is far more organized than it looks from the kitchen window. Here is the whole day in order: getting your home ready, protecting the property, tear-off, the new roof system, cleanup and your final walkthrough.
A roof replacement is safe and well organized, but it shakes the house and it is loud. These six small moves keep your family comfortable and your things out of harm’s way.
The crew stages materials and works from the driveway. Park on the street or in the garage.
Hammering travels through the framing. Mirrors, frames and shelves on shared walls should come down for the day.
Tear-off shakes dust loose from the underside of the deck. Cover or move anything up there you care about.
Falling debris and moving ladders turn the yard into a work zone for the day.
The crew needs to reach every slope of the roof from the ground.
Tell us about delicate beds and features, and protection goes there first.
The same sequence on every job, in the right order, with your property protected and checks along the way.
The day starts with getting the right materials to the right place, neatly, before a single shingle comes off.
Before tear-off, we shield the parts of your home that are easy to damage and hard to fix.
We strip the existing roofing down to the deck so we can see what it has been hiding.
A new roof is only as sound as the wood beneath it. We look at every sheet before the first layer goes down.
What keeps water out over the years is mostly hidden under the shingles. We do not skimp on it.
Edges and openings are where roofs win or lose. We treat every one of them as a leak waiting to happen.
Installed to the manufacturer’s requirements, one straight course after another.
It is not finished until it looks like we were never there — except for the roof.
The last step is the two of us looking at the roof together and going over the paperwork.
One to two days for most asphalt-shingle homes, depending on roof size, complexity and weather. You get the schedule up front and updates through the day.
No, staying home is fine. Expect noise and vibration all day, so keep children and pets inside, move cars off the driveway, and take fragile items off the walls and out of the attic.
Tarps and covers around the house, protection for landscaping, siding and windows where they need it, and debris handled as it comes down. Magnetic nail sweeps over the yard and driveway finish the day.
We inspect the deck as soon as the old roof is off. Rotted or damaged wood is photographed and, where authorized, replaced, so the new roof goes onto sound decking.
Photographed inspection, honest estimate, then a date on the calendar. We will confirm a time within one business day.