After a big storm
High wind can break shingle seals without obvious damage from the ground.
Repair or replace? ยท Straight answers
An inspection is how we decide whether your roof needs a repair or a full replacement. Answer five quick questions to request a free quote.

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Roof inspection
An inspection is part of every repair and replacement: we look at the roof surface, the flashing, vents and chimney, and the condition of the roof deck so we can tell you what it needs and what it doesn't.
If the roof needs a small repair, we'll say so. If it's worn out across the board, we'll explain why a replacement makes more sense. If it needs nothing, that's what you'll hear.
From there, see roof repair or roof replacement.
When it makes sense
A quick look now can save a lot of money later.
High wind can break shingle seals without obvious damage from the ground.
A check-in helps you plan for what comes next.
Stains, musty smells or damp insulation in the attic.
Look for hidden water damage and ventilation problems.
If the same spot keeps getting patched, it may be time to see the bigger picture.
The honest answer depends on the roof. An inspection gives you one.
Step by step
Simple and no pressure.
Answer five quick questions about your roof.
We get in touch to talk through what you're seeing.
We check the roof and tell you what we find.
If something needs work, we'll talk through a repair or a replacement. You decide.
Request a quote and we'll follow up.
Rhode Island weather
These are the problems roofers see most often on Rhode Island homes.
Wind off Narragansett Bay and the South County shore can lift and peel shingles loose.
Wind-driven rain looks for any gap, especially at flashing around chimneys, walls and vents.
Snow that melts on a warm roof and refreezes at the cold eaves can back water up under the shingles.
Near the coast, salt spray is hard on exposed metal like flashing and fasteners.
Roof inspection FAQ
Don't see your question? Request a free quote and ask us. Or call 401-552-4845.
Request a free quoteWe look at the roof surface and shingles, flashing, vents, skylights, gutters, soffit and fascia, and the attic where it's accessible.
A home inspector covers the whole house and often looks at the roof from the ground or a ladder. A roofer focuses on the roof and can get up on it when it's safe, which makes it easier to spot things that are hard to see from below.
Yes. See storm damage roof repair. We're not public adjusters and we don't negotiate claims.
Every few years for a newer roof, and every year or after major storms once it's getting older.
Answer five quick questions and we'll follow up with a local Rhode Island roofing team.