Everything comes off
Old covering, old underlayment, old flashing, down to the deck. Nothing is laid over an existing roof, because a layover hides the one surface worth inspecting and shortens the life of what goes on top of it.
The biggest number a homeowner is asked to accept on trust. Here it arrives as squares, sheets and linear feet, each with a rate beside it.
Price a replacement — (856) 644-2483
The worry with a replacement is never the shingles. It is the part nobody can quote in advance — what the boards look like once the old covering is off. Our answer is to agree a per-sheet rate for decking up front, so the total can move but the price per sheet cannot, and to photograph every board we replace.
Old covering, old underlayment, old flashing, down to the deck. Nothing is laid over an existing roof, because a layover hides the one surface worth inspecting and shortens the life of what goes on top of it.
Every sheet gets stood on and looked at while it is open. Soft boards, old patch repairs and anything that has been wet are photographed before new underlayment covers them again.
Step flashing at walls and chimney, new pipe boots, new drip edge and a new starter course. Reusing old flashing is the cheapest corner available in this trade and the commonest cause of a leak in a new roof.
A replacement is the only cheap moment to fix intake and exhaust. If the attic is not breathing, we photograph why and price the correction separately so you can decline it.
Three things, in the order they come up: how many sheets of decking need replacing, how many penetrations and wall junctions the roof carries, and the pitch and access, which set how long staging takes. All three are measured and written down before you commit to anything.
Targeted work on shingles, flashing, valleys and boots where the covering around them still has life in it.
Read the page →Tracing water back from the stain to the place it actually enters, then correcting that rather than the symptom.
Read the page →Post-storm assessment with measurements and photographs detailed enough to stand up to scrutiny.
Read the page →An hour on the roof producing squares, pitch, condition notes and photographs — the document a second opinion is built on.
Read the page →Inspection, repair and replacement of the wall surface under the roofline, by the crew already working above it.
Read the page →Seamless runs, correct fall and discharge that puts water somewhere other than against the foundation.
Read the page →An hour on the roof, the numbers written down, and a straight answer about what it needs.
Get the sheet count — (856) 644-2483