Our Work

Gutter Section & Shingle Repair

Replaced a damaged gutter section and tied it back into the existing downspout, then repaired storm-loosened shingles on the roof, matching the field as closely as the existing shingle allowed.

LP SmartSide Trim & Corner Repair

Replaced woodpecker-damaged and rotted corner trim and door-surround boards on LP SmartSide siding, primed and painted to match, with a roof walk to catch and seal exposed fasteners along the way.

Ceiling & Wall Crack Repair

Filled and finished cracks, gaps and separated joints across a full ceiling and walls, re-taped and re-mudded where the old tape had lifted, caulked and sanded smooth — left ready for the homeowner's own paint.

Storm Siding Refasten + Gutter Repair

Wind pulled the siding fasteners loose across several courses — we unlocked, refastened and re-locked the wall so it lies flat with no bubbles, plus a matching aluminum gutter extension carried the downspout the rest of the way to the ground.

122 Ft. of New Gutters + Micromesh Screens

122 linear feet of new 5-inch seamless aluminum gutter across a full two-story run, capped end to end with micromesh leaf screens — no exposed seams, no gaps at the corners.

Tongue-and-Groove Soffit Repair Near the Roofline

A gap in the tongue-and-groove soffit seam had opened up at the roofline, exposing the cavity underneath — closed back in and resealed so the gable line reads clean again.

Same-Day Gutter Cleaning, Cleared by Hand

A clogged downspout and packed leaf debris cleared by hand across every run, then flush-tested to confirm free flow — same-day service, no shortcuts.

Downspout Base Connector Replaced & Reconnected

The base section of a downspout had failed where it met the underground drain line — replaced with a new connector, tied back into the existing PVC line, and painted to match.

Barn-Style Shed, Down to the OSB

Barn-style backyard shed in Mason — old rolled roofing, torn off completely rather than covered over. With it off we could actually look at the deck: original OSB with old asphalt still stuck to it, sound underneath. Then synthetic underlayment, charcoal architectural shingles and a shingle ridge cap. Same shingle that goes on a house.

One-Piece Siding Fix + Whole-Roof Walk & Caulk

A gable-peak joint had opened up where the J-channel meets the trim — one-piece siding repair, sealed back tight. While we were up there we walked the whole roof and hit every exposed fastener and flashing seam with sealant. Small job, treated like a big one.

Wind-Lifted Shingles, Reset by Hand

Wind tore tabs loose across one slope and some shingles came apart in two layers when handled. We documented everything for the claim, backed the nails out with a shingle ripper, and reset the courses by hand — replacing what was too far gone.

Rain-Day Flat Roof Inspection

You inspect a flat roof right after the rain, because that is when it shows itself. We walked this EPDM roof in the wet — mapped the ponding, an un-taped lap seam, a torn corner at the drain, and what was still holding — and delivered a 13-photo written report.

By Golly’s: Emergency Calls to Full Rebuild

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

By Golly’s Bar & Grill in Milford had active leaks after wind damage: four emergency calls including a same-day tarp to keep the kitchen open, then the real fix — 32 squares of old rubber roof torn off, new insulation board down, 60-mil EPDM over the whole low-slope section, with the rooftop HVAC craned off and reset to do it right.

Warranty-Claim Shingle Samples, Pulled Right

The shingle manufacturer’s claims department needed samples pulled a specific way, in a specific condition. We made the site visit, documented the leak area, pulled the samples per spec, sealed every removal spot with a temporary weather-tight patch, and left the homeowner a written field summary for their claim file.

Three Layers Off — Full Tear-Off Re-Roof

Three layers of old three-tab came off this Cincinnati two-story, and both old dormers came off with them. New GAF Timberline system on the slopes, chimneys re-flashed with new crickets, the built-in box gutters relined, and the flat sections sealed under a fresh aluminum coating. The whole job, documented start to finish.

Thermal Scan → Ventilation Overhaul

The thermal camera found the damp rafter bays before we opened anything up. Then the fix: upgraded with Roofivent — seven new units, Roto turbines and Eco vents, plus new pipe boots — and the bath fan finally vented outside where it belongs. Moisture problems you can see are moisture problems you can solve.

Storm-Torn Gable — Siding Restored

Wind ripped this gable open two-and-a-half stories up — siding gone, the foam sheathing behind it punctured, gutter bent. We wrapped it fresh, worked in new panels to match, and straightened the gutter line. Storm damage doesn't always mean a whole new wall — sometimes it just needs someone willing to climb.

Forty-Five Squares, Two Days

Forty-five squares on an 8/12 pitch, and the old three-tab was streaked across every plane. Full tear-off, then Owens Corning Duration over synthetic underlayment — with ice-and-water at the eaves and valleys, and both skylights re-flashed at no extra charge because that is where these roofs leak. Two days, start to finish.

Wind Took the Roof — Tarped That Day

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

March wind stripped the low-slope section down to felt and nails. We inspected it the same day and got a tarp down before the next rain — then documented it for the claim and met the adjuster, through to a full replacement. The emergency call is the part insurance forgets to tell you about; these photos are that day.

Open Top Course — Newport Fix

The top course of siding was gone along the whole run at the head of a two-story wall — a straight opening into the wall cavity. Ladder up, piece back in, seated tight under the trim. Same-day, three hundred and fifty dollars, and no one had to climb it twice.

Two Broken Soffit Boards

Two broken boards in the overhang of a stucco two-story, in two separate spots. Replacement boards cut and painted on the ground first, roof protection down before the ladders went up, then both areas closed back in. Small job, done like a big one.

Rot Filled, Sanded, Painted to Blend

Painted wood lap siding with rot breaches open at two separate spots — the kind of thing that quietly lets water into a wall for years. Every cavity packed with exterior filler, sanded flush, and painted to blend. You have to know where it was to see it.

One Shake, Back Where It Belongs

A single fiber-cement shake had let go of the front gable. We cleaned the failed adhesive off both surfaces, prepped them properly, and set the original piece back so the field runs continuous again. Two hundred and fifty dollars — because that is what it was worth.

Color-Matched Wind Repair

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Wind damage on a brick ranch — an insurance job. The part worth looking at is the blend: new shingles woven into the existing field so the repair does not announce itself from the driveway. Matching an aged roof is most of the skill in a repair.

House, Garage and Outbuilding

Worn, curling three-tab with patch repairs already layered on it — on the ranch, the attached garage, and the detached outbuilding out back. All three came off and went back new, finished in one late-December push with the light going.

Sixty-Eight Feet of Ridge

About sixty-eight feet of old aluminum ridge vent came off this gambrel building, running the full length of the original structure and the addition. Closed back in and capped end to end with shingle. A long, straight, boring ridge line — which is exactly what you want.

Three Roof Systems, One Victorian

Three stories, three different roof systems, and a chimney base patched with tar by somebody before us. Full tear-off, then architectural shingle on the steep mansard, EPDM on the flat, and five dormer caps converted from rubber to shingle. These photos are what we found going in.

Ten-Twelve Pitch, Plank Decking

Fourteen squares across seven facets at a 10/12 pitch — steep enough that everything takes longer and costs more to do safely. Stripped to the original one-by plank decking, then GAF Timberline HDZ over premium synthetic. Nothing exotic, just done right on a hard roof.

House and Outbuildings, One Day

Priced in 2024. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

The carrier approved part of this claim and denied the rest. Once the homeowner decided how to go forward, we did the job: house and outbuildings stripped and dried in by morning, charcoal GAF Timberline HDZ across the whole roof by mid-afternoon.

Three Layers Off a Half-Timbered Tudor

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Three layers came off this half-timbered Tudor — the biggest tear-off on this page. Wind damage started the claim, and the roof that went back on has to sit right against a house with that much character. Sprawling cruciform footprint, multiple chimneys, dormers into shingle-sided walls.

Down to the Rafters

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Sometimes the decking underneath is the actual problem. This one came off entirely — open rafters, daylight through the roof — then went back with new sheathing before a single shingle was laid. You only get to do this part once, so it is worth seeing.

Two Layers, and the Landscaping Survived

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Two layers of asphalt off a white ranch, down to the original plank decking with old tar still stuck to the boards. The part worth pointing at is the ground: beds tarped, plants covered, nothing trampled. A tear-off makes a mess — leaving one behind is a choice.

Charcoal Over the River Valley

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

A smaller insurance job on a hillside lot, done properly and handed back clean. Stripped to the deck, then charcoal dimensional shingle with tight even courses. The view off the back is the bonus.

Hail and Wind — Chimney Done Right

Priced in 2023. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Hail and wind insurance job, start to finish. Deck stripped and dried in under synthetic with new drip edge, then a light grey field over the whole house. Look at the corbelled brick chimney — new step flashing worked up every course, which is the part that leaks when somebody rushes it.

Three Generations of Decking

Priced in 2024. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Strip this brick ranch and you find the whole history of it: original plank, a stretch of older plywood, and the new sheathing we put down. Open rafter bays, landscaping tarped, materials staged. This is what the middle of a storm job actually looks like.

A Second Opinion, For $140

Somebody told this homeowner what her roof needed. She wanted a second read before spending real money, so she paid me a hundred and forty dollars to go look and write it up honestly. Missing drip edge, rot at the window head, an exposed deck edge over the gutter. Sometimes the most useful thing I sell is an answer.

Plank Deck to Finished, Seven Hours

Stripped to the original board sheathing in the morning, finished grey laminate with crisp hip and ridge lines by late afternoon. The overhead pair tells it best — same framing, seven hours apart.

Bare Deck at Dawn, Done by Dark

Tear-off complete across every plane, ground fully tarped, debris truck loaded — then synthetic underlayment over the whole field and a finished grey roof the same afternoon. Gutters back on before we left.

Seamless Gutters + Screens for Tree Cover

New 5-inch seamless aluminum with fascia wood included — and screens sized run-by-run: the tree-covered runs got protection, the open runs did not get padded onto the bill.

Brick Colonial — Full Re-Roof

Priced before 2025. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Architectural shingle replacement on a two-story colonial. New drip edge, starter strip, and ridge vent. Curb appeal speaks for itself.

Brick Two-Story — Drone Verified

Priced before 2025. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Complete tear-off and replacement. Every project gets drone documentation so the homeowner can see exactly what was done — and so can the insurance company.

Multi-Section Complex Roof

Priced before 2025. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

A large brick two-story with multiple roof sections, valleys and wall transitions, its old shingles faded and streaked on every plane. The crew tore off every section, dried the whole roof in under synthetic underlayment, then laid new architectural shingles with all flashing replaced: new step and counter flashing at the brick walls, new pipe boots and a new ridge vent. Before, install day and the finished roof are all in the photos.

Wind Damage — Lifted & Missing Shingles

Priced before 2025. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

High winds peeled back shingles and exposed underlayment. Documented damage for insurance claim, full replacement approved and completed within two weeks.

Hail Impact — Chalk-Marked Inspection

I mark every impact with chalk during inspection so the adjuster can verify. This roof had 50+ hits per test square — clear approval for full replacement.

Full Crew — Cul-de-Sac Tear-Off

Priced before 2025. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Branded trucks, tarps down, materials staged, crew on the roof. This is what a professional jobsite looks like. Neighbors took notice — two more estimates booked that week.

Valley Flashing Detail — Precision Install

Metal valley flashing with tight shingle cuts on both sides, new pipe boot sealed properly. This is the kind of detail work that prevents leaks for decades. No shortcuts.

Two Properties — One Day

Priced before 2025. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Side-by-side tear-offs on neighboring properties. Full decking exposed, materials staged, crew running both roofs. Efficiency at scale — no wasted time.

Apartment Complex — Tear-Off & Re-Roof

Priced before 2025. Materials and labor have gone up since, and tier and scope move a price by thousands — see what this kind of job runs today →

Every roof on a multi-building apartment complex needed replacing. The crew tore each building off down to the decking and laid new synthetic underlayment, then finished every building in architectural shingles with new ridge vents and all flashing replaced. Drone-documented start to finish for the property management company; the range covers the whole complex.

A-Frame Cabin — Standing Seam Metal

Not every job is shingles. This mountain A-frame got a standing seam metal roof — built for steep pitch, heavy snow loads, and decades of zero maintenance.