Faq

Every roof is different, so we don’t believe in guesswork. Our pricing is tailored to the specific needs of each home — taking into account measurements, pitch, layers, materials, access, and more. That means no ballpark quotes or hidden fees — just honest, transparent pricing once we’ve inspected the roof properly. We focus on delivering long-term value with fair, competitive pricing. While we may not always be the cheapest, we’re committed to getting it right the first time and making sure you understand exactly what you’re getting. No pressure, no fluff — just solid work and clear communication.

Most of the homes we work on are for first-time customers — but we approach every project like it’s the start of a long-term relationship. It begins with a thorough inspection and an honest conversation. I take the time to assess the roof’s condition, understand any issues you’re facing, and provide a clear, customized proposal based on actual measurements — not guesses. Once we agree on the scope of work, I create a detailed plan that accounts for everything: materials, site logistics, timelines, and weather. My crew is well-trained and respectful, and we focus on keeping the job site clean and organized throughout the process. Even after the job is done, the relationship doesn’t end there. I stand behind the work, and if you ever have concerns down the road, I’ll make sure you’re taken care of — because one good roof should lead to a lifetime of trust.

My education in roofing started at 15, when I left home and moved from California to Washington. I was sharing a house with a few roofers and asked to join them on weekends while I was still going to school. From the first time I stepped onto a roof, I knew this was something I wanted to master — not just as a job, but as a craft. Over the years, I’ve worked hands-on in just about every part of the trade — from tear-offs and repairs to full roof replacements on all types of homes. I’ve learned from seasoned contractors, business owners, and mentors who taught me the principles I still carry today: stay true to your word, serve people with respect, and do work that lasts. I’m also certified by GAF, one of the most trusted roofing manufacturers in the industry, which allows me to offer extended warranties that many other contractors can’t. This isn’t just something I do — it’s something I live. Every roof is a chance to protect someone’s home and build something I can stand behind for years to come.

I got my start in roofing at 15, right after moving from California to Washington. At the time, I was just trying to find my footing — I rented a couch in a house full of roofers and asked if I could tag along on weekends. That first time on a roof, I felt something click. The challenge, the adrenaline, the pride in putting something together with my own hands — I was hooked. It started as a way to get by, but over the years, it became something much bigger. I’ve had great mentors, learned through real work in every kind of condition, and built a business rooted in trust, accountability, and doing the job right. Roofing isn’t just what I do — it’s part of who I am.

I’ve had the chance to work with all kinds of customers over the years — from homeowners needing a simple repair, to real estate agents prepping listings, to investors managing multiple properties. I’ve worked with property managers, builders, and even care facilities that needed work done with extra sensitivity and coordination. Project-wise, I’ve been on everything from big apartment complexes and remote homes to intricate 15,000 sq ft custom builds and multi-family properties only accessible by telehandler. Whether it’s an asphalt re-roof or a detailed standing seam metal system, I approach each job with the same level of attention and care — no matter the size or setting. At the end of the day, I’ve worked with people from all walks of life — and I’ve found that no matter the background or budget, everyone deserves a roof they can trust and a contractor who stands behind their word.

Truthfully, I’m fond of every project I take on. In this trade, you face challenges daily — not because they get easier, but because with experience, you learn how to resolve them faster and with more confidence. Lately, I’ve had the privilege of working with some incredible people. One customer had a metal roof damaged by a fallen tree. Her insurance was only willing to cover a small portion of the repair because the original estimates were vague. I stepped in, broke everything down line by line, explained the entire scope clearly, and helped her get full approval. That felt good. Another memorable project was a 50,000 sq ft building — projects like that require serious planning and coordination: tear-off timing, deliveries, weather logistics. It’s intense, but I enjoy that level of challenge. What I enjoy most isn’t just the roofs — it’s the people I get to meet along the way. Every customer has a story, and getting to be a part of their home’s protection is something I take pride in.

Recently, I’ve been remodeling my own home — down to the studs — and it gave me a whole new appreciation for what customers go through when hiring a contractor. I got quotes that looked appealing on paper, but when I asked for details, it became clear a lot of it was guesswork. One contractor sent a number over text for electrical and claimed no one could do it better. But I wanted more: scope of work, materials list, and a plan for handling change orders. That’s how you know someone really understands their trade — or not. Too often, I’ve seen jobs fall apart because the contractor underbid, lacked the know-how, or couldn’t get reliable help. I’ve also seen homeowners overpay for something that should’ve been straightforward — just because they didn’t know what to look for. One thing I always ask: Is the person giving you the estimate the one responsible for the work, or just a salesperson? Salespeople are usually paid to get a signature — not to deliver the job. When I hired someone for my windows, I ended up going with a guy who worked for his uncle. He was honest, didn’t pressure me, and treated the job like family — and that made all the difference. So here’s my advice: Don’t go with the lowest bid — that often signals desperation. Don’t overpay just because a pitch was polished. Look for the one who’s clear, fair, and transparent about the process. Ask: Do I trust this person? Do I understand what I’m paying for? Most of the time, the best value is right in the middle — and trust is non-negotiable.

Before reaching out to any contractor, it helps to get clear on a few key things — not just about what you want done, but about what kind of experience you expect. Start by asking yourself: Do I understand the problem I’m trying to solve, or do I need help identifying it? Do I want this done cheap, fast, or right? (Because it’s hard to get all three.) What level of communication and professionalism do I expect from the person working on my home? You don’t need to know everything about roofing — that’s our job. But it helps to know what kind of contractor you’re looking for. Are you hiring a crew with real experience, or a company that sends salespeople out with pre-written pitches? Are you prepared to ask for a detailed scope of work — not just a number, but what that number includes? I’ve seen a lot of projects fall apart before they even begin because expectations weren’t clear up front — or because the contractor wasn’t honest about what they could deliver. So when you talk to a pro, ask: Will you walk me through the materials and process? What happens if the project runs into unexpected issues? Do you offer a warranty — and do you personally stand behind your work? The more thought you put into who you’re hiring — not just what you’re buying — the better your experience will be.