Roofing Contractor in Connecticut

Most roof problems start small. A lifted shingle, a cracked boot around a vent pipe or flashing that has pulled away from a chimney can let water into the attic long before a stain shows on the ceiling. That is why every visit starts with a full look at the roof surface, the flashing at walls and penetrations, the attic ventilation and the framing we can see from inside. You get a clear explanation of what we found and what we would do about it.

Connecticut winters are hard on a roof. Snow sits for weeks, meltwater refreezes at the eaves and forms ice dams, and the freeze-thaw cycle works at every weak seam. Poor attic ventilation makes it worse, because warm air under the roof deck melts snow from below. When we plan a repair or a replacement, we look at how the roof sheds water and how the attic breathes, so the fix holds up through the next winter and not just the next rain.

Roofing is also part of the larger projects we build. When a home addition or second-story addition needs a new roofline, our crew frames the transition, ties the new roof into the existing one and flashes the connection so the two sections drain as one. Because we coordinate framing, roofing and the finished interior together, nobody has to come back later and open a ceiling to chase a leak at the joint.