Jobs you can go drive past.
Not a gallery of somebody else's roofs. These are ours, photographed on the job, with the work named so you can judge whether it looks like your house.
Tile re-roof, in progress
A two-story tile roof from the air, mid-job. The old underlayment is off, new underlayment is going down, and the tile is stacked on the roof ready to go back on. The yard and the pool are under plastic so nothing from the roof ends up in them.
Shingle roof replacement
An old shingle roof with whole sections gone, down to bare deck. The old roof came off to the rafters, the decking was opened up and replaced where it needed it, and new architectural shingles went on, with the rooftop unit flashed back in. Before, during and after.
Flat roof recoat
A flat roof behind parapet walls. The old coating had worn thin, crazed, and cracked open in places. The same roof, before and after.
Shingle re-roofs
Two homes, from the old roof coming off to the finished ridge. The underlayment shot is the one worth looking at: it's the layer that keeps the water out once the shingles are on, and nobody sees it afterwards.
Flat roof tear-off
When a flat roof is past recoating, the old system comes off down to the deck so the new one goes onto something sound.
Yard rebuild: pavers and turf
A yard taken back to dirt and rebuilt. Graded, a paver ring set around the palm, a paver walkway, and artificial turf.
What to look for
The parts a photo actually shows.
Anyone can photograph a finished roof from the street. The useful pictures are the ones taken mid-job. The deck once the old material is off, the underlayment before the tile goes back, the flashing and valley metal at the transitions. That is where the money goes and where a corner-cut shows.
If you are comparing bids, ask each contractor for those. We will send them whether or not you use us.
Free inspection
Find out what you're actually dealing with.
Photos, a written condition report, and how many years you've realistically got left. Yours to keep.