Straight answers, before you ever call.

It depends on what's failing. Isolated damage, flashing, a run of wind-lifted shingles, a cracked pipe boot, is a repair. Widespread granule loss, curling across the field, or a deck going soft points to replacement. The free inspection answers this with photos, and if a repair will do, that's what we'll recommend.

Most single-family homes are torn off and dried-in the same day, with the full system completed in one to two days. Larger or steeper roofs take longer; your written estimate includes the expected schedule, and the roof is never left open overnight.

If the damage came from a covered event, wind, hail, a fallen tree, often yes. What matters is documentation before anything is disturbed. We photograph everything during the inspection or emergency dry-in, and we can walk the roof with your adjuster so the scope reflects the actual damage.

It's GAF's top contractor certification, held by fewer than 2% of roofing contractors in North America. It requires proper licensing, adequate insurance, a proven reputation, and ongoing factory training, and it's what allows us to register GAF's strongest system warranties for you.

Move vehicles out of the driveway, take fragile items off interior walls and shelves (hammering vibrates the frame), cover anything delicate in the attic against dust, and plan for a loud day. We tarp the landscaping, protect the AC unit, and sweep the yard for nails with magnets before we leave.

No. Estimates are free, written, and explained in plain English. If you just want to know what shape your roof is in, that answer is free too.

For the estimate, it helps; we'll walk you through the photos. During the work itself, no; most customers go about their day. We confirm the scope before starting and walk the finished roof with you after.

Call us. Active leaks and storm damage jump the queue for emergency tarping and dry-in, stopping water always comes first, for scheduled customers especially.