RESIDENTIAL ROOFING BUILT FOR WISCONSIN WEATHER

From lake‑effect storms to summer heat, Wisconsin roofs work hard. Our residential solutions focus on longevity, proper ventilation, and clean, efficient installs that respect your home. 

Roofing Types We Install

Asphalt shingles (architectural): broad color selection, strong wind ratings.

Flat & low‑slope (EPDM/rubber) for additions and garages.

Metal Roofs and include more information here.

Roof Repairs

Our Roof Replacement Process

Step 1.
Deck Inspection & Repair

Deck inspection and necessary sheath repair.

Step 2. Weatherization

Ice & water shield in vulnerable zones; synthetic underlayment elsewhere.

Step 3.
Flashing

Proper flashing at chimneys/sidewalls; sealed penetrations.

Step 4.
Ventilation

Balanced ventilation (intake + exhaust) for shingle life and energy efficiency.

What to Expect on Install Day

Crew arrival and protection setup.

Tear off existing roof, exterior inspection, and prep work.

Install new roof and proper flashing while performing continuous metal sweeps for nails and other metal debris. 

Final walkthrough by field manager.

Spotless property cleanup.

Roofing & Installation FAQ

Look for curled shingles, granule loss, leaks, or repeated repairs; we’ll confirm with photos from our inspection.

Most roofs can be completed within one day. There are occassions where a larger, more complex roof requires an extra day.

We honor all manufacturing and material warranties. Labor is guaranteed for XXXXXXXX

We honor all manufacturing and material warranties. Labor is guaranteed for XXXXXXXX

We primarily use Owens Corning and Mule Hide for roofing. Depending on the type of project we may use alternative options based on your preferences and your roofing project needs.

Yes, our team will provide you with samples so you can see the quality and colors in the roofing material types we offer.

Absolutely, if they are in good condition and the new roof type is compatible with your existing gutters.

It is not recommended to keep existing soffits and facia. Even if they are in good condition, keeping them can run the risk of having future issues with sealing, ventilation, and drainage.