Missing shingles, recurring leaks, or visible wear deserve a closer look. Start with the condition of your roof, then compare the proposed repair or replacement scope.
Record visible damage from the ground and water marks inside the home. A leak can come from a limited area or flashing detail; widespread wear may raise a replacement question. Let an on-site assessment connect the findings to the proposed work.
Ask about removal, roof decking, underlayment, flashing, roof edges, and ventilation. Confirm which components are included and what happens if concealed deck damage is found.
Discuss access, protection for landscaping and surrounding areas, debris removal, and cleanup. If gutters are part of the project, define the roof-edge and drainage work together.
The on-site assessment and written agreement determine your project’s actual scope.
Prepare for an estimate →No. A leak may come from a limited area or flashing detail. An on-site review should trace the likely cause.
Widespread wear, repeated failures, several damaged areas, or deck concerns can make replacement the stronger question.
Confirm roof areas, removal, materials, flashing, ventilation, deck responsibilities, cleanup, and exclusions in writing.
Solo meets homeowners at the property for estimates and project work. Share your address so we can review the location and discuss your next step.
See Solo’s exterior project gallery →Share the work you have in mind. Solo will review your request and follow up about the next step.