Tear-off to bare deck
Everything comes off — old covering, old underlayment, old flashing. Nothing is laid over an existing roof, because a layover hides the one surface worth looking at.
We photograph what we find and hand you the pictures · (856) 347-3200
Everything strips back to bare boards, the deck is photographed while it is open, and the number you are given is built from quantities you can count rather than one figure at the foot of a page.
Price a replacement — (856) 347-3200A replacement is the largest exterior job most houses ever get, and the part that worries people is not the shingles — it is what turns up underneath them. Our answer is to photograph the deck the moment it is exposed and price any board replacement by the sheet, at a rate written into the original estimate. The sum can move. The rate cannot.
Everything comes off — old covering, old underlayment, old flashing. Nothing is laid over an existing roof, because a layover hides the one surface worth looking at.
Every sheet of decking is walked and photographed while it is open. Soft boards, old repairs and anything that has been wet get recorded before new underlayment goes down.
Step flashing at the chimney and the wall lines, new pipe boots, new drip edge and a new starter course. Reusing old flashing is the cheapest corner in the trade and the most common source of a leak on a new roof.
A replacement is the only chance to correct intake and exhaust without extra work. If the attic is not breathing properly, we photograph why and say so.
Three things, in order of how often they come up: the amount of decking that has to be replaced, the number of penetrations and wall junctions a roof has, and the pitch and access, which decide how long the staging takes. All three are visible on the survey photographs before you commit to anything.
Targeted repair of shingles, flashing, valleys and boots, when the roof around them still has years left.
Read the page →Tracing a leak back from the stain to the source, including the attic side, then fixing the thing causing it.
Read the page →Post-storm assessment and documentation, with photographs detailed enough to be worth something to an adjuster.
Read the page →An hour on the roof, every finding photographed, and a written note on what each one means and how long it can wait.
Read the page →Siding inspection, repair and replacement on the walls under the roof, by the crew that is already up there.
Read the page →Seamless gutter runs, guards and drainage correction, so water leaves the roof instead of sitting on it.
Read the page →One visit, one set of pictures of your own roof, and a straight answer about what it needs.
Get the tear-off priced — (856) 347-3200