Our Roofing Services

We provide residential and commercial roofing services throughout Central Washington, including new roof installation, roof replacement, repairs, inspections, and specialty roofing systems. We work with a range of roofing materials for homes, businesses, new construction, and major remodels.

  • Roof Installation

    We install new roofs for new construction, home additions, and major remodels. Each roofing system is planned with proper ventilation, drainage, flashing, and material selection in mind.

  • Roof Replacement

    When a roof is too worn or damaged for repair, we can remove the existing roofing and install a new system. During a roof replacement, we inspect the decking and evaluate the underlayment, flashing, and ventilation to identify issues that should be addressed as part of the project.

  • Roof Repair

    For leaks, missing or damaged shingles, storm damage, and other roofing problems that don’t require a full replacement, see our roof repair services.

  • Roof Inspections

    Not sure whether you need a repair or a replacement? A professional roof inspection can help identify the condition of your roofing system and determine what type of work may be needed. Learn more about our roof inspection services.

  • Roof Heat Cable

    Roof heat cable can help reduce ice buildup along eaves, valleys, and other problem areas during freezing weather. We provide roof heat cable installation and can coordinate installation with a new roof when appropriate.

  • Roof Snow Retention

    Snow retention systems help control sliding snow on sloped roofs, reducing the risk of snow falling onto gutters, landscaping, walkways, and other areas below. They can be particularly useful on metal roofs and properties in snow-prone areas such as Cle Elum, Easton, and Leavenworth.

Roofing Material Options

We install a variety of roofing materials for residential and commercial properties, including:

  • Asphalt Shingles A common and cost-effective option for residential roofing, including architectural shingle systems.
  • Composite Roofing Durable, low-maintenance roofing designed to replicate the appearance of natural materials.
  • Metal Roofing A durable option for residential and commercial buildings, available in a range of styles and finishes.
  • Tile Roofing Long-lasting roofing that provides a distinctive appearance and can perform well in a variety of conditions.
  • Cedar Shake A natural roofing material that adds character and a traditional appearance.
  • Commercial Low-Slope Roofing TPO, EPDM, and modified bitumen systems for commercial buildings and other low-slope applications.
  • Specialty Roofing Systems Custom and specialty roofing options may be available depending on the building and project requirements.

Roofing Built for Central Washington Weather

Central Washington’s mix of hot summers, winter freezes, wind, and snow in higher elevations can put different demands on a roofing system. We consider local weather conditions when selecting materials and planning each installation.

  • Snow and snow loads Properties in higher-elevation areas can experience significant snowfall. Roofing materials, fastening methods, and snow retention systems should be selected with local snow conditions in mind.
  • Freeze-thaw cycles Repeated freezing and thawing can contribute to ice buildup and moisture problems. Proper flashing, underlayment, and ice-and-water protection in vulnerable areas can help reduce the risk of leaks.
  • Wind Areas of the Kittitas Valley and Columbia Basin can experience strong winds. Proper shingle selection, fastening, and installation techniques help the roofing system withstand local wind conditions.
  • Summer heat and UV exposure Central Washington’s hot, sunny summers can expose roofing materials to significant heat and UV radiation. Proper attic ventilation and appropriate material selection can help manage heat and moisture in the roofing system.
  • Wildfire exposure In areas where wildfire is a concern, Class A fire-rated roofing materials can provide a higher level of fire resistance. Many asphalt shingle and metal roofing products are available with Class A ratings.

Signs You May Need a Roof Replacement

Some roofing problems can be repaired, while others indicate that the roof is approaching the end of its useful life. Signs that it may be time to consider replacement include:

  • Widespread missing, cracked, or curling shingles Damaged shingles can allow water to reach the layers beneath the roof. When deterioration is widespread, replacement may make more sense than repeated repairs.
  • Leaks or water stains inside Stains on ceilings or walls can indicate that water is getting through the roofing system. The source should be inspected before deciding whether repair or replacement is needed.
  • Sagging or uneven rooflines A sagging area can indicate damaged decking or structural components and should be evaluated promptly.
  • An aging roof Asphalt shingle roofs commonly last around 20–30 years, although actual service life varies based on the roofing product, installation, ventilation, weather exposure, and maintenance.
  • Excessive granules in gutters Granule loss is common as asphalt shingles age and can indicate that the shingles are wearing down.
  • Persistent ventilation or moisture problems Poor attic ventilation can contribute to excessive heat and moisture buildup, which can affect the performance and service life of a roofing system.

What Proper Roof Installation Includes

A roof is more than the visible shingles or metal panels. Proper installation involves the layers and components underneath the finished roofing that help manage water, ventilation, and weather exposure.

  • Roof decking The underlying decking is inspected for damage and replaced where necessary before the new roofing is installed.
  • Underlayment Underlayment provides an additional layer of protection beneath the finished roofing material.
  • Flashing Properly installed flashing helps direct water away from vulnerable areas such as valleys, walls, chimneys, and roof penetrations.
  • Ventilation Proper attic ventilation helps manage heat and moisture and can contribute to the service life of the roofing system.
  • Fastening Roofing materials must be installed and fastened according to the requirements of the product and applicable building standards.
  • Water drainage The roof, flashing, and gutter system need to work together to direct water away from the building.
Our Roof Installation Process

Our Roof Installation Process

1

Free Consultation & Inspection

We inspect the existing roof, identify areas that need attention, and discuss your roofing needs.

2

Estimate & Material Selection

We provide a written estimate and help you select the roofing material and system for your property.

3

Professional Installation

We protect your property, remove existing roofing as needed, address damaged decking, and install the new roofing system.

4

Final Inspection & Cleanup

We inspect the completed roof, clean up debris, and perform a magnetic sweep to help remove stray nails.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if I need a roof replacement or just a repair?
It depends on the extent, location, and age of the damage. An isolated issue, such as a small leak or a few damaged shingles, may be repairable. Widespread deterioration, recurring leaks, significant damage, or a roof that is near the end of its service life may indicate that replacement makes more sense. A roof inspection can help determine the condition of your roofing system and what type of work is appropriate.
How long does it take to install a new roof?
Most residential roof installations take 1–3 days, depending on the home’s size, roofing material, weather, and project requirements. Commercial installations generally take several days to a few weeks because of larger roof areas and more complex roofing systems.
How long does it take to replace a roof?
Most residential roof replacements take 5–10 days, depending on the roof’s size, condition, material, weather, and overall project scope. Commercial replacements can take longer because of larger roof areas and specialized roofing systems. We provide a detailed timeline with your estimate.
What type of roofing material is best for my property?
There isn’t one roofing material that is best for every property. Architectural asphalt shingles are a common choice for residential homes because of their cost and versatility. Metal roofing offers durability and is available for both residential and commercial applications. Commercial low-slope buildings may use systems such as TPO, EPDM, or modified bitumen. The right material depends on factors such as roof pitch, building type, budget, expected service life, and local weather conditions.
How often should you replace a roof?
Roof service life varies by material, product quality, installation, ventilation, weather exposure, and maintenance. Asphalt shingle roofs commonly last around 20–30 years, while metal and tile roofing can last considerably longer. Commercial roofing systems such as TPO and EPDM also have varying service lives depending on the system and maintenance. Rather than replacing a roof based only on age, an inspection can help determine its actual condition.
Can you replace a roof in the winter?
Yes, roof replacement can be performed during winter when weather and site conditions allow. Cold temperatures, snow, ice, and moisture can affect scheduling and installation, and some roofing materials have specific temperature requirements for installation or sealing. Snow and ice must also be cleared before work can safely begin. Your roofing contractor can determine whether conditions are suitable for installation on a particular day.
Do you handle insurance claims for storm or weather damage?
We can provide documentation that may be useful when you file an insurance claim, including inspection findings, photographs, and estimates. Insurance coverage and claim decisions are determined by your insurance company and policy. We recommend contacting your insurer directly to understand your coverage and claim requirements.
What is the process of installing a roof?
A typical roof installation begins with preparing the roof deck and addressing damaged areas as needed. The roofing system is then installed with the appropriate underlayment, flashing, drip edge, ventilation, and roofing material. Depending on the roof and local conditions, ice-and-water protection may be used at vulnerable areas such as eaves and valleys. The project concludes with a final inspection and cleanup.
Do you tear off the old roof or install over it?
We recommend a full tear-off for most roof replacements because removing the existing roofing allows the underlying deck and other components to be inspected. However, whether a roof can be installed over an existing layer depends on the existing roof, roofing material, building requirements, and applicable code. A roofing contractor can determine whether an overlay is appropriate for a particular project.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Central Washington?
Permit requirements vary by city and county and can depend on the type and scope of the roofing work. Before beginning a project, we determine which permits and inspections are required for the property and project.
Can you replace my gutters at the same time as my roof?
Yes. Replacing gutters during a roof project can make it easier to coordinate the roofing, drip edge, flashing, and drainage system. Because we provide both roofing and seamless gutter installation, the two projects can be coordinated rather than scheduled separately.

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