Roof Inspections
Every slope walked, every penetration photographed, and the whole thing written down with a date on it — so the next person who asks about your roof gets an answer instead of an opinion.
People book inspections because somebody has asked a question they cannot answer: a buyer's agent, an insurer, a lender, or the nagging one in their own head about how many years are left. What settles all four is a dated written record with photographs attached. A verbal reassurance from a ladder settles none of them and cannot be produced six months later.
A range rather than a figure, and what led us to it — how the mat is holding up, how much granule coverage is left, what has already been patched, how it was fastened and whether the assembly has been able to breathe.
Every boot, vent, skylight and mount photographed and assessed, because collectively they cause more leaks than the field of the roof ever does.
Every metal detail assessed individually — where the slope meets the chimney, where it dies into a wall, the edge trim, and whether the valleys run open metal or a shingle weave.
Whether water actually leaves the roof and clears the building, or backs up behind a gutter and works under the covering's edge.
Where the attic is reachable — daylight, staining, damp insulation, and the balance between intake and exhaust airflow.
Sorted into needs doing, worth watching, and fine for now, so the document is actually usable rather than merely complete.
No charge for the inspection, and the record is yours to use however you like.
