Signs you need a new roof
Seven signs, what each one tells you, and the one that should not wait a season.
Straight answers to the questions homeowners ask us most, with no sales pitch attached.

Start with the first one if you are trying to work out whether you need a new roof or a repair.
Seven signs, what each one tells you, and the one that should not wait a season.
Real ranges by home size, the six things that move the price, and how to tell a proper quote from a guess.
Real lifespans by material, what shortens them here, and five checks you can do from the ground.
Four brands on published wind ratings, warranties and impact class, and why the installer matters more.
3-tab, architectural and luxury compared, with real cost per square foot and lifespan.
Eight materials by installed cost and lifespan, and the three Carolina conditions that decide between them.
Six types on installed cost and real lifespan, and why hidden fasteners triple the life of a metal roof.
What each one costs on the same Triangle house, and the forty year math that decides it.
Raleigh prices per square foot and by roof size, and why labor is most of the bill.
Felt against synthetic against leak barrier, on cost per square, and which one seals around the nails.
Six vents on cost and published net free area, and the one pairing that stops an attic ventilating.
Six materials ranked on cost per R-point, and the R49 North Carolina actually wants.
Four options installed, and why skylights got the reputation for leaking when they do not have to.
Find it in the attic rather than under the stain, and the six things that actually leak here.
Prices by what failed, what insurance covers, and what a $300 leak turns into if you wait.
$150 to $500 nationally by type, why ours is free, and what the inspector actually looks at.
The unit every quote is written in, and why your roof is bigger than your house.
Five roll-off sizes with real dimensions, and why weight runs out long before space does.
What is covered, what is not, and how to document storm damage so the claim reflects what happened.
What we check, what you get afterwards, and why it costs nothing.
We build and finish the rest of the outside of the house too, and these are the questions that come up most.
Six builds, which suits your yard, and the ledger detail that fails more often than anything else.
Cost, resale, maintenance and lifespan side by side, and why the slope usually decides it.
Pine, cedar, redwood, composite and PVC on cost, lifespan and the maintenance nobody quotes you.
The two big composite brands on price, capping, warranty and heat, and which suits Carolina humidity.
Five finishes ranked by years between coats, and the ten second test for whether the wood is ready.
Four clear finishes, and the one thing a sealer cannot do that people buy it expecting.
Four exterior picks on price and durability, and the sheen question answered in one word.
Six color families with named picks, and what brick, southern sun and pollen do to each.
Micro-mesh, reverse-curve, screen, foam and brush on installed cost and lifespan, and why pines change the answer.
5 inch against 6 inch on real drainage capacity, plus the downspout arithmetic behind most overflows.
Per-foot prices by material, what a whole house costs, and why the joints matter here.
Every one of them shows its arithmetic and cites where the figures come from. None of them asks for your email.
Roof size and shingle grade to an installed range for North Carolina.
Footprint and pitch to squares and bundles, with waste counted.
Rise over run to pitch, angle in degrees and the slope factor.
Age, material and ventilation to roughly how much roof you have left.
Attic floor area to the net free area code wants, intake and exhaust split.
Eaves, valleys and penetrations to rolls, with the laps counted.
What you have, what North Carolina wants, and the inches between them.
Length, span, spacing and pitch to truss count and top chord length.
Deck size and material to an installed range for the Triangle.
Board count and linear feet, with the gap between boards and waste counted.
Deck area and railing to gallons, at the right coverage for the surface.
Linear feet, material and guards to an installed range.
Truck fraction to the published national range, and what pushes a quote above it.
We get on the roof, photograph what is actually there, and hand you a written report with a price. No charge, and no obligation to book the work with us. If the roof has years left in it, that is what the report will say.
Whether you need a roof replacement, roof repair, or annual inspection, we’ve got you covered.