New Roof Replacement
When a roof is past repair, we match you with vetted local crews for a full tear-off and new roof system.
- Full tear-off and new underlayment
- Architectural shingle and metal options
- Financing options on approved credit
- Manufacturer and labor warranties
A replacement takes the old roof off down to the wood, fixes what is under there, and builds the whole system back: underlayment, flashing, vents and shingles.
Signs you may need this
- The roof is near the end of its expected life
- Shingles are curling, cracked or losing their surface grit everywhere
- You have had repairs in several different spots
- There are two or more layers of shingles on already
- The roof sags or feels soft underfoot
How the visit goes
1. Measure and plan
The roof is measured, the layers are counted, and the list covers everything: deck repairs, flashing, vents, valleys and material.
2. Tear-off on a dry day
The old roof comes off. Tear-off is never started when rain is likely, because an open roof and rain do not mix.
3. Fix what is underneath
Soft or rotted wood is replaced. This is the part nobody can price exactly in advance, so the estimate says how it is handled.
4. Build the system back
Underlayment, ice and water protection where it belongs, new flashing, valleys, vents, then shingles. Old flashing does not get reused to save a dollar.
5. Clean up and walk it with you
Magnet sweep for nails, debris hauled, then photos of the finished work and how the vents and valleys were done.
What changes the price
We do not post prices, because a roof nobody has looked at cannot be priced. These are the things that make the job bigger or smaller.
- • The size of the roof and how steep it is
- • How many old layers have to come off
- • How much wood decking has to be replaced
- • Chimneys, skylights, dormers and valleys, which all add labor
- • The material you pick and the vents and flashing that go with it
Questions homeowners ask
- How long does it take?
- Many houses are one or two days. Bigger, steeper or more cut-up roofs take longer. The roofer tells you the plan before starting.
- Do I have to move out?
- No. It is loud, and things hanging on walls can shake, so take down anything fragile and plan around the noise.
- What happens if it rains?
- Work stops and the open area is covered. No tear-off gets started when rain is likely, on purpose.
- What about my driveway, plants and pets?
- Cars come out of the driveway, plants near the house get covered, and pets should be inside or away for the day. That list is in the prep notes you get before the job.
Straight talk: Nobody can tell you exactly how much rotten wood is under a roof until the shingles come off. A good estimate says how that is priced instead of pretending it will not happen.