Where most of our jobs start
Worn shingles, tired siding and no gutters. Every job follows the same order: the roof, then the walls, then the gutters.
Tear-off
We strip the old roof down to the wood. No new shingles layered over old ones, so nothing is hiding underneath.
Deck repair
Every sheet of decking gets walked and checked. Soft or rotted spots are cut out and replaced before anything goes over them.
Drip edge
Metal drip edge goes on the eaves and rakes. It sends water into the gutter instead of letting it wick back under the shingles and rot the fascia.
Ice & water shield
A self-sealing membrane runs along the eaves and down the valleys, where ice dams back water up every January. It seals tight around every nail driven through it.
Underlayment
Synthetic underlayment covers the rest of the deck in overlapping rows. If a shingle ever lifts, there's still a barrier under it.
Starter strip
A starter course with a factory sealant strip goes down first, so the bottom edge of the roof is glued down against wind.
Shingles
Architectural shingles go on course by course, nailed in the manufacturer's nail line with the joints staggered.
Flashing
New metal at the chimney, the valleys, the garage wall, the porch roof and every pipe. That's where most leaks start, so old flashing never gets reused.
Ridge vent & caps
A ridge vent lets hot, damp air out of the attic. Cap shingles cover the vent and finish every ridge and hip.
Strip & inspect
Old siding comes off so we can see the sheathing. Damaged boards get replaced now instead of covered up.
Housewrap
A weather barrier wraps the whole house, lapped top over bottom with taped seams. It stops wind and water but lets the walls breathe.
Window & door flashing
Every opening gets flashing tape, layered so any water that gets behind it runs out instead of in.
Corners & trim
Corner posts and trim go up before the siding. They give clean edges and room for the siding to move through hot summers and cold winters.
Siding
Courses go up level from a starter strip at the foundation, checked as we go so the lines stay straight all the way to the peak.
Soffit, fascia & gables
Vented soffit, wrapped fascia and a gable accent finish the outside.
Snap the line
We snap a chalk line along the fascia with a slight fall toward each downspout, so water drains instead of sitting in the gutter.
Seamless runs
Each gutter is formed on site from a coil to the exact length of the roof edge. One piece per run means no seams to leak.
Hidden hangers
Hangers screw through the gutter into the fascia about every two feet, so the run holds up under snow and ice.
Downspouts
Outlets, elbows and downspouts carry the water down, and extensions push it out away from your foundation.
Gutter guards
Optional guards keep out leaves and seeds, so the gutters keep flowing without a ladder trip every fall.
One crew, the whole house
New roof, new siding and seamless gutters, done in that order.
Get a free estimate
