
Roof replacement
Replace a worn covering and address the decking, flashing and ventilation that belong with it.
Explore roof replacement
Find the roofing service that fits your property, from a leaking detail to a whole-roof replacement. Free inspections help you make the next decision.
These services address the roof on your home. Each page explains what the work involves and what changes its scope.

Replace a worn covering and address the decking, flashing and ventilation that belong with it.
Explore roof replacement
Repair damaged shingles or a failed detail while keeping the sound roof around it.
Explore roof repair
A free roof walk to look closely at the condition and explain the next roofing step.
Explore roof inspection
Find the opening that lets water in and rebuild the affected roof detail.
Explore roof leak repair
Check shingle condition after hail and separate localized repair from wider damage.
Explore hail damage
Restore the water-shedding connection at a wall, chimney, vent or roof valley.
Explore flashing repairFor an office, shop or other commercial property, start with the roof system and the building’s use. Explore the full commercial service or go directly to the roof work you need.

Plan repairs, restoration or replacement around an occupied building.
Explore commercial roofing
Welded membrane repairs, roof replacement and the layers beneath the sheet.
Explore TPO roofing
Restore a suitable roof after moisture, adhesion and detail repairs are addressed.
Explore roof coatings
Trace low-slope leaks through seams, curbs, drains and the roof assembly.
Explore flat roof repairYou don’t need to name a roofing part before asking for help. A leak, missing shingles or a roof you’re planning to replace is enough to start the conversation. We use the free inspection to connect that concern to the condition on the roof.
A localized opening usually calls for investigation around that opening and the materials that join it. A roof replacement conversation is broader: it includes what can be retained below the covering, how the new system drains and how ventilation works with the home. Those are different scopes, even when both began with a leak.
Describe what you noticed. Inspection and repair begin with finding the failed roof detail.
Replacement planning accounts for removal, underlying condition and the material you want.
Identify the property use and any leak location. Roof system, access and tenant needs shape commercial work.
The size of the stain or the number of shingles on the lawn doesn’t settle the size of the roofing project. The roof around the failure matters too.
A damaged shingle, split vent boot or loose flashing can be repaired when the surrounding covering is workable and the repair ties into sound layers. The repair needs to restore the water path through the detail, not just cover the visible gap.
Deteriorated decking or underlayment widens the opening needed for a repair. Replacing those layers gives the new work a stable base. It does not automatically mean the rest of the roof needs replacement.
Brittle shingles, failing details in several places or repeated repairs across a slope make a larger comparison useful. Replacement becomes an option when it addresses the wider condition better than a series of disconnected patches.
The visit should leave you understanding the roof problem and the work being considered.
Share the address or ZIP, what you’ve noticed and whether water is coming in now. Details you already know are helpful; roof measurements aren’t required.
A roofer checks the covering and the relevant roof details, walking the roof when it is safe to do so. The inspection connects the symptom to possible entry points and the condition of the surrounding material.
We explain the roofing findings and the available direction. Material choices, hidden damage and access affect the scope; scheduling and project terms follow the actual work.
Yes. A repair is a useful option when the defect is localized and the new work can connect to sound decking, flashing and workable surrounding covering. Wider damage changes that answer, and we explain why.
You can still request commercial roofing help. The assessment identifies the existing roof system before choosing compatible repair or replacement materials.
No. Tell us where the property is and what kind of help you need. Roof dimensions and the scope belong in the roofing assessment.
The roof cost calculator compares DFW material budgets. Measurements, roof condition and the work included determine the project price.
Tell us what has changed on the roof or what you’d like to plan. We’ll help you find the useful next step.