Residential roofing
Roof replacement
See common problems, service details, inspection questions, and next steps.
Read moreRoof repair & leaks
See common problems, service details, inspection questions, and next steps.
Read moreEmergency roof leaks
See common problems, service details, inspection questions, and next steps.
Read moreAsphalt shingle roofing
See common problems, service details, inspection questions, and next steps.
Read moreStanding-seam metal
See common problems, service details, inspection questions, and next steps.
Read moreStorm concerns
See common problems, service details, inspection questions, and next steps.
Read moreIce-dam services
See common problems, service details, inspection questions, and next steps.
Read moreCommercial and specialty roofing
Commercial roofing
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreRoof inspections
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreSlate & specialty roofing
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreSkylights & flashing
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreRoof ventilation
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreGutters & roof drainage
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreRoof snow removal
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreEPDM & rubber roofing
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreCedar shake roofing
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreFascia & soffit repair
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreBarns & outbuildings
Explore low-slope, specialty-material, inspection, flashing, ventilation, and complex roof services.
Read moreCommon repairs
- Missing, curled, cracked, or wind-lifted shingles
- Leaks around chimneys, skylights, vents, pipe boots, valleys, and sidewalls
- Loose metal panels, failed fasteners, seam concerns, and flashing problems
- Punctures, branch impact, fallen-tree damage, and emergency weather protection
- Low-slope ponding water, membrane openings, drainage, curb, and edge flashing problems
- Ice-dam leaks, attic frost, condensation, and ventilation concerns
- Slate or cedar damage and mixed-material roof transitions
You do not need to diagnose the roof
Tell us what you can see, when it happens, the property location, and the current roofing material if you know it. Stay off wet, snowy, icy, steep, or storm-damaged roofs.
Interior water extraction, electrical hazards, structural emergencies, mold assessment, and insurance decisions may require separate qualified professionals.
How to choose the right starting point
| What is happening | Where to start |
|---|---|
| Water is entering the building now | Emergency roof leak |
| A stain appeared but nothing is actively dripping | Ceiling water stains, then roof repair |
| The roof is old and you are planning ahead | Roof replacement, and what drives roofing costs |
| Damage after a storm | Storm damage roofing, and roof insurance claims |
| Ice at the eaves and winter leaks | Ice-dam services and attic air sealing |
| A flat or low-slope section | Commercial roofing or EPDM and membrane |
| You are buying or selling the property | Roof inspections for buying or selling |
| You genuinely do not know | Request an inspection and describe what you can see |
Repair, replacement and maintenance are different conversations
A repair addresses a defined, located failure and is the right answer far more often than people expect — most mid-life leaks are a component at the end of its life rather than a roof at the end of its life. A replacement is warranted when failures are widespread, recurring, or tied to broader assembly problems. Maintenance is what keeps the interval between them long.
The mistake that costs most is treating a component failure as a roof failure. A pipe boot, a length of step flashing, or a skylight seal can all produce a ceiling stain on a roof with a decade of service life left, and replacing the roof to fix one of them is an expensive way to solve a cheap problem.
What every one of these services has in common here
- The company that responds is independent and provides its own inspection, estimate, contract, warranty and work
- For residential work at or above $10,000, Vermont requires registration and specific contract content
- Nothing on this site sets or approves a price — the roofing company does
- Winter conditions change what is possible; temporary and permanent work should be labelled separately
- Concealed conditions are confirmed on tear-off, which is why a decking allowance matters
Page last reviewed August 16, 2026.