Everything off, down to the boards
No laying over. The old covering, the old underlayment and the old flashing all come off, and the deck gets walked sheet by sheet.
An hour on the roof tells you more than a drive-by ever will · (856) 830-6889
When the covering has genuinely reached the end, everything comes off, every sheet of decking gets walked, and the new roof goes back in the order the materials were designed to be laid.
Ask what a replacement costs — (856) 830-6889
A replacement here follows an inspection that recommended one, with photographs showing why. That is a slower route to the same job than most roofers take, and it means nobody ends up with a new roof over a covering that had eight years left.
No laying over. The old covering, the old underlayment and the old flashing all come off, and the deck gets walked sheet by sheet.
Soft, delaminated or burnt-through boards replaced at the per-sheet rate quoted beforehand, so a surprise underneath is not a surprise on the invoice.
Ice-and-water at the eaves and in the valleys, underlayment, drip edge, starter course, field shingles at the stated exposure and nail count, then hip and ridge.
Intake at the soffits and exhaust at the ridge brought into balance while the roof is open, because this is the only moment it is cheap to do.
Beds and paths get sheeted before anything comes off, a dumpster goes on boards rather than straight on the drive, and the ground is swept and gone over with a rolling magnet at the end of each day rather than only at the end of the job. Nails in a lawn are the complaint homeowners remember longest.
An hour on the slopes and a second half-hour underneath, ending in a written list of what is wrong and what merely looks it.
Read the page →Bruising and wind damage found by hand on the slope, documented properly, and repaired before the next season opens it up.
Read the page →Boots, flashing, ridge cap and wind-lifted tabs dealt with individually, so a sound covering is not stripped off over four bad square feet.
Read the page →Chasing a drip uphill from the mark on your plaster to the opening that let it in, usually some distance away.
Read the page →The wall under the roofline checked, patched or re-clad by the same people who are already working above it.
Read the page →Rainwater taken clear of the fascia and the foundation, which is half of what stops a wall quietly rotting behind the gutter.
Read the page →A measured roof, a written price naming the materials, and no pressure attached to either.
Ask what it would cost — (856) 830-6889