A Full Roof Replacement, Start to Finish

Protect First, Then Tear Off

Before a single shingle comes up, the crew tarps the landscaping, deck, and walkways so old material never touches the flower beds. Then the roof is stripped completely down to the wood decking. No shortcuts, no layering new shingles over old ones.

With the deck exposed, we inspect every sheet of decking for soft spots and damage, so the new roof goes down on a solid foundation.

A Premium Dry-In, Not Cheap Felt

We dried the entire roof in with Atlas Gorilla Guard®, a premium synthetic underlayment that is tougher, lighter, and far more water-resistant than the felt paper many roofers still use. It is fastened with capped nails, never staples, exactly as the manufacturer specifies.

This layer is the home's last line of defense against wind-driven rain, so we refuse to cut corners on it.

A Crew That Works Safe and Works Right

This roofline is steep. Our installers worked it in full harnesses with anchored rope rigging from ridge to eave. A crew that takes safety seriously is a crew that takes your roof seriously, and it shows in the finished lines.

Multiple installers worked the slopes in sequence, from tear-off through dry-in to finish, keeping the project moving section by section.

Shingles, Valleys, and the Details

Architectural shingles went down in a blended driftwood-gray pattern across the main slopes, dormers, and gables. Valleys, ridge caps, and the step details along the brick were finished cleanly, the places where a rushed crew gets sloppy and leaks start years later.

Cleanup Like We Were Never There

Tear-off debris went straight onto tarps and out. Before the crew left, the lawn, beds, and driveway were cleared and swept for nails. The only evidence of a roofing crew is the roof itself.