This page exists because of a line from the first phone call: there is not much in a construction build Terry does not do. Roofing is the name on the truck, but the trades either side of it are the reason people keep his number.
A lot of exterior work does not stay in its lane. A roof replacement turns up rotten fascia, which turns up a soffit problem, which turns out to be a gutter that has been overflowing for four years. When one contractor does all of it, that is one conversation and one crew. When it is four contractors, it is four schedules and a lot of pointing at each other.
Room additions, bump-outs, garage and outbuilding work, headers and beams, floor systems and roof framing — the rough carpentry that everything else is hung on.
Trim, doors, stairs, built-ins and the interior side of a window or wall job, so the inside of the building does not stay unfinished after the outside is done.
Or send the details through the form — photos of the problem help more than anything else you can write.
These come up on the same buildings, and it is the same crew either way.
Tear the old roof off, look at what is underneath, and put a new one on that is built to sit there for decades.
Roof Replacement
Standing-seam and exposed-fastener metal on houses, churches, barns and commercial buildings. Fifty years instead of twenty.
Metal Roofing
Single-ply membrane on low-slope and flat commercial roofs, with the building still open and running underneath.
Commercial & Flat RoofingCall or text (740) 251-8742 and describe the job — a roof, a porch, a whole exterior, a commercial flat roof. Photos help. You will get a straight answer about what it needs and what it does not.