Professional Roofing Installation & Replacement

Professional roofing services typically include new roof installation, full roof replacement, roof repair and leak repair, storm and hail damage repair, roof inspections, flashing and gutter work, skylight and vent installation, and both residential and commercial roof systems.

Yes, a qualified roofing professional will perform an on-site inspection, document any damage with photos, and provide a detailed written estimate that outlines scope, materials, timeline, and warranty information.

Timeline depends on roof size, pitch, layers to remove, material choice, and weather; most single-family home replacements are completed in 1–3 days of active work, with additional days possible for permitting, drying time, or complex roof features.

Common options include asphalt shingles, standing-seam and corrugated metal, concrete or clay tile, and low-slope systems such as TPO, EPDM, and modified bitumen; each has different cost, lifespan, and maintenance profiles.

Many roofing professionals can assist by documenting damage, preparing contractor estimates and repair scopes, and meeting with insurance adjusters, but final approval and settlement decisions are made by your insurance company.

Expect two separate warranties: a manufacturer warranty covering materials and a workmanship warranty from the installer covering labor; always get warranty terms in writing, including any registration requirements and what voids coverage.

Costs vary widely based on material, roof complexity, square footage, deck condition, and local labor; obtain at least two to three written quotes that break down materials, labor, disposal, permits, and any potential additional work.

Before work begins, request proof of general liability insurance, worker’s compensation, and any required local licensing or contractor registration; verifying insurance protects you from liability for jobsite injuries or property damage.

Clear vehicles from driveways, move outdoor furniture and decorations away from work areas, trim nearby tree branches if possible, secure pets and children, and notify neighbors about expected noise and crew activity.

Perform annual inspections, keep gutters and downspouts clear of debris, trim overhanging branches, check flashing and seals after major storms, and schedule professional inspections if you notice leaks or missing/damaged shingles.