Tear-off to final nail, with our own trucks hauling the old roof away before the crew leaves your street.
One day for most valley homes. Two for anything steep, cut up, or over about 40 squares.
Delivered the morning of, staged off your lawn and out of your driveway path.
Down to the deck so we can see what we are nailing into. Rotten sheathing gets replaced, and we show you before we cover it.
Ice and water shield in the valleys and eaves, synthetic underlayment across the field.
New pipe boots, step flashing, and drip edge. Reusing old flashing is where cheap bids hide.
Nailed to manufacturer spec so the warranty actually holds.
Debris hauled, magnet swept twice, and we walk it with you before we invoice.
The valley default. Thirty-year rated, good hail performance, best cost per year.
Class 4 rated. Many Idaho carriers discount your premium for them, which can pay back the upgrade.
Forty-plus years, sheds snow, and stands up to valley wind. Higher up front, cheapest over the life of the house.
Standard on every job, not an upsell line item.
Most valley attics are under-vented, which cooks shingles from underneath and voids warranties.
Replaced with the roof when it makes sense, since the tear-off usually beats them up anyway.
We will not put a dollar figure on a website, because anyone who does is guessing. These are the things that actually move the number, so you can see where a bid is coming from.
Ask any roofer to break their bid into these pieces. The honest ones will.
A tear-off throws three to five tons of old shingles onto your driveway. Most roofers sub that haul-off out, mark it up, and leave the pile sitting for a couple of days.
We already run a junk removal and demolition outfit here in Meridian. Our own trucks are on site the day we tear off, and the nail sweep happens before the crew leaves.
Placeholder entries. Replace with real Google reviews once the profile has them.
Placeholder review copy. Reviews that name the crew and the specific job convert better than generic praise.
Customer name, MeridianPlaceholder review copy. Three to five recent reviews works better here than a long scrolling wall.
Customer name, NampaPlaceholder review copy. Pull these straight from Google so the wording matches what people find when they search you.
Customer name, BoiseWe'll come out, get on the roof, photograph what we find, and hand you a written assessment. No charge, and no pressure if the roof is fine.
Storm damage is time-sensitive — most Idaho carriers want the claim filed within a year of the event.