





Nice property. Peaceful setting. And a roof that's quietly working against the homeowner. That's what we found when we got out here for this inspection - extensive storm damage on a roof that's also well past the 20-year mark. Those two things together are a serious combination.
A roof this age has already lost a lot of its protective capacity on its own. Add storm damage on top of that, and you're looking at a system that's no longer doing its job reliably. The damage we found wasn't just cosmetic - it's the kind of thing that gets worse fast if it sits.
At 47 squares, this is a large home. That's a significant roof area to cover, and it means the scope of work here is substantial. We've got it penciled in for our summer schedule, and this homeowner will be in good hands when that time comes. Getting it on the calendar now - rather than waiting - was the right call.
Here's the thing about storm damage: it doesn't always announce itself. You can have shingles that look okay from the ground but are compromised in ways that only show up during a proper inspection. That's exactly why a roof inspection matters after any significant weather event. We go up, we look closely, and we give you a straight answer about what's there.
If your home took any storm hits recently, don't assume everything is fine just because nothing is leaking yet. Water finds its way in slowly, and by the time you notice it inside, the damage is already well underway. Getting eyes on your roof now is a simple step that can save a lot of headache - and money - down the road.