A roof that shrugs off the storm.
In architectural shingles. A dimensional charcoal shingle roof with a crisp ridge cap, flashed and vented to shed Tennessee storms.
Rain on the roof. The water runs down the courses, into the drip edge and out through the gutters.
- Looked at firstWe walk the roof and the attic before we talk price, so the plan fits the roof you actually have.
- A full systemDecking, underlayment, flashing, vents and shingles go on as one set, not as a pile of parts.
- Safety on every roofHarnesses, anchors and clean staging protect the crew, your family and your yard.
- A clean finishTarps while we work, a magnet sweep when we finish and a walkthrough before we go.
Seven layers between you and the rain
Tap a layer to see what it does and what we check, then explode the roof to see them apart.
Trusses and rafters
The frame that carries the roof and everything on it.
What we check From the attic we look for sagging, rot, cracked members and damp wood.
Roof decking
Plywood or boards that every other layer is fastened to.
What we check We probe for soft, stained or loose boards, and replace anything that will not hold a nail.
Underlayment
A water-shedding sheet that is the backup if water gets past the surface.
What we check Synthetic underlayment goes down flat and lapped so water always runs over, never under.
Ice-and-water membrane
A sticky waterproof strip at the eaves, in valleys and around openings.
What we check These are the places water is most likely to back up, so they get the extra layer.
Drip edge and starter
Metal at the edge sends water into the gutter, and a starter strip seals the first course.
What we check A clean edge keeps water off the fascia and keeps the first row of shingles from lifting.
Shingles or panels
The visible surface that sheds most of the water and sets the look of the house.
What we check Courses are laid straight and fastened in the pattern the maker requires.
Ridge vent and cap
The exhaust at the top lets hot, damp air leave the attic, and the cap closes the peak.
What we check Paired with vents at the eaves, it keeps the attic dry and the shingles cooler.
Six roof planes, one team
Open any plane to see what is on it, or browse every service.
01Replacement and New RoofsFull replacements, new construction, tear-off, overlays, partial roofs and additions.Open this plane 
02Roofing MaterialsArchitectural shingle, metal, standing seam, slate, cedar and tile roofs.Open this plane 
03Repairs and Storm DamageRepairs, tarping, storm and hail damage, wind damage, leaks and flashing.Open this plane 
04Commercial and Flat RoofingCommercial, flat, TPO, EPDM, modified bitumen and roof coatings.Open this plane 
05Gutters, Siding and ExteriorGutters, guards, siding, soffit, fascia, skylights and solar tubes.Open this plane 
06Inspection, Ventilation and PlanningInspections, drone surveys, storm documentation, ventilation, maintenance and estimates.Open this plane Dress a house in your new roof
Pick a roof material and color, then siding, trim, door and gutters. Switch to dusk or a storm, then send the look to us.
A visual sketch to help you imagine combinations, not a rendering of your house. Real colors vary with light and with the product, so we always bring full-size samples to your home.
Seven courses from first look to last sweep
Tap a rung to see that stage of the job.
Inspect and measure
We walk the roof, look at the attic, measure every slope and photograph what we find. You get a clear picture and a plain-English plan.
Protect and tear off
Tarps cover shrubs and siding, then the old roofing comes off in sections and goes straight into the trailer.
Repair the deck
Every board is checked. Anything soft, split or stained is cut out and replaced so the new roof has a solid base.
Water barriers and edges
Ice-and-water membrane, underlayment and drip edge go on first, because they are the backup if water ever gets past the surface.
Lay the roof
Shingles or panels are laid in straight courses and fastened the way the maker requires, with vents and ridge as the roof climbs.
Flash every detail
Chimneys, walls, valleys, skylights and vents get metal flashing, lapped so water runs over every joint.
Sweep and walk
A magnet sweep for nails, a clean driveway and a walk around the finished roof with you, with care tips and notes on anything to watch.
Same house, before and after
Pick a house, then drag the picture to compare.
Which roof for which house?
Pick a material to see how it rates and what it does best.
Architectural shingle
Good at The best balance of cost, looks and repairability for most homes, in many colors.
Keep in mind Hail can bruise the mat, and the roof wears out sooner than metal or slate.
See architectural shingle roofingStanding seam metal
Good at Sheds water, leaves and snow with hidden fasteners and a clean look.
Keep in mind Costs more up front, and large hail can dent panels.
See standing seam metal roofingNatural slate
Good at Handsome and extremely long-lived, the choice for historic and high-end homes.
Keep in mind Heavy and expensive, and it needs craftspeople and sound framing.
See slate roofingCedar shake
Good at A warm natural look that ages to a soft silver gray.
Keep in mind Needs good ventilation and a little care, and can grow moss in shade.
See cedar shake roofingClay tile
Good at Color, depth and a very long life for Mediterranean and traditional homes.
Keep in mind Heavy, so the structure must be checked, and cracked tiles must be matched.
See tile roofingTPO flat membrane
Good at A reflective white membrane with welded seams for low-slope and commercial roofs.
Keep in mind Only for low slopes, and the seams need skilled welding.
See tpo roofingHail, wind or a fallen limb? Start here
Four calm steps for the first day, before you decide anything else.
- Look from the groundCheck for missing shingles, dented metal and granules in the gutters. Stay off the roof.
- Photograph everythingDated photos of the roof, the yard and any ceiling stains help every step that follows.
- Stop more waterIf a section is open, a tarp keeps the next rain out until the real repair is made.
- Get it looked atA roofer checks every slope and the attic and tells you plainly what is repair and what is replacement.
A few places to start
Slide sideways to see more.
Roof ReplacementA complete new roof, from tear-off and decking to underlayment, shingles, flashing and ventilation.See the service Architectural Shingle RoofingDimensional asphalt shingles with depth and shadow, the most popular residential roof in Middle Tennessee.See the service 
Standing Seam Metal RoofingConcealed-fastener metal panels with raised seams, a clean modern look and top-tier weather performance.See the service 
Storm and Hail Damage RepairCareful inspection and repair of hail, wind and tree damage, with clear photos and plain-English notes.See the service Roof RepairHonest repairs for missing, cracked or lifted shingles, worn sealant and small leaks.See the service Roof InspectionsA complete walk of the roof, attic and gutters, with photos and a plain-English report.See the service Commercial RoofingRoof replacement, repair and maintenance for offices, shops, churches, warehouses and apartment buildings.See the service Gutter InstallationSeamless aluminum gutters formed on site, pitched right and hung to carry water away from the house.See the service 
Slate RoofingNatural slate roofs, installed and repaired with copper details for homes that deserve the finest roof.See the service 
Attic Ventilation and InsulationBalanced intake and exhaust ventilation plus insulation that helps a roof last and a house stay comfortable.See the service A nail head in every city
Every nail head is a city. Filter by area, or tap one to open that city.
Every nail head is a city. Hover or tap one to open its page.
Plan it before the first bundle is opened
Dress a house, count squares, decide repair or replace, see how much life is left, size your attic vents and plan for a storm.
Roofers who look before they quote
We roof homes and buildings across Middle Tennessee. We care about the whole system under the shingles, the safety of every person on the roof and a clean yard when we leave, and we explain every choice in plain English.
- Honest inspectionsIf a repair will do, we say so. If the roof is finished, we show you why.
- Safety firstHarnesses, anchors and careful staging for every roof, high or low.
- Clear estimatesYou see the scope, the material and what could change before any work begins.
- Respect for your propertyTarps, covers and a magnet sweep protect your lawn, siding and driveway.
Plain-English guides for planning, storms and care
Short, useful reads on replacements, materials, hail, leaks, ventilation and upkeep.
Care and UpkeepA Spring and Fall Roof Checklist You Can Do From the GroundA short list of what to look at twice a year to catch small problems before they become big ones.
MaterialsFlat Roof Basics: Membranes, Drainage and CareTPO, EPDM and modified bitumen compared in plain English, with notes on drainage and upkeep.
Care and UpkeepGutters and Roofs Work Together: What to KnowWhy clogged gutters hurt roofs, siding and foundations, and how guards and downspouts help.Before you call
How long does a roof replacement take?
Many homes take a day or two once the crew starts, and larger or more complicated roofs take longer. Weather, material delivery and decking repairs can move the dates, and we tell you the plan in advance.
How do I know if I need a repair or a replacement?
Age, material, how much of the roof is affected and whether it leaks all matter. Our Repair or Replace Advisor gives a plain-English starting point, and an inspection settles it.
Can you help after a hail or wind storm?
Yes. We inspect the roof, photograph and mark the damage and explain the options, and we can cover open areas to keep water out. Your insurance company makes its own decisions about coverage.
Do I need a permit for a new roof?
Often for a full replacement or structural work, and rules vary by city, county and neighborhood. We prepare what the local office asks for, and you confirm with your local codes department.
Shingles or metal?
Architectural shingles give the best balance of cost and looks for most homes. Metal costs more up front and can last much longer. Our Roof Studio and material compare help you see the difference, and we bring samples.
What does a new roof cost?
It depends on the size, the pitch, the material and what is under the old roof. Our Roof Calculator shows how much material your roof needs, and we give a clear written estimate after we see it. Call 615-431-3789 to talk it through.
How do I get started?
Call or text 615-431-3789, or send the form on any page with a few details and a photo. We will set up a time to look at your roof.
Ready when you are.
Call or text, or send the form. Tell us about your roof and we will tell you how we would approach it.