Your written number
Book the inspection. The rest follows from it.
We come out, walk it, and leave the sheet with you. Nothing is owed for that visit.
- The tarp goes on. If water is getting in, that happens before anyone talks about price. We photograph the source while it is wet, because the evidence goes when the roof dries.
- We walk the roof. Someone gets on the roof, measures it in squares and photographs every penetration and all the decking on show. Nobody quotes a roof they have not stood on.
- The number goes in writing. The sheet comes back with one figure on it — material, squares, what is included. That sheet is the quote, and the figure holds unless we find rotten decking, priced panel by panel.
- The adjuster pause. On a storm claim the number waits for the adjuster. We meet them on the roof with the photographs and supplement anything they miss. We text you when it moves.
- The date is set. Tear-off to final inspection runs one to three days on shingle, longer on metal and tile. The date is fixed before any money moves.
- The crew is on your roof. A dumpster arrives the evening before, on boards on the drive. Work starts at seven and it is loud. Park on the street, keep pets in, take breakables off the walls.
- The county signs it off. A county inspector passes the work and the permit closes in your name. The balance falls due after that, not before. You get the close-out, the warranty in your name, and every photograph taken.