HOMEOWNERS
Something about your roof or exterior
just isn’t working right?
HOME BUYERS
Understand the improvements
a property may need.
Not every item discovered while buying a home is a defect that needs immediate repair.
Sometimes the house simply has an older or less effective way of handling ventilation, drainage, roof penetrations, or another part of the exterior.
Knowing that before closing can help you understand what you may want to improve after purchasing the property.
HOME SELLERS
Address the things that
could raise questions later.
Sometimes a property has a condition that has existed for years without becoming a major problem. That does not mean a buyer or home inspector will not notice it.
The Roof Guy can evaluate these areas before listing, explain whether anything actually needs to change, then recommend practical improvements when they make sense.
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
Help your client understand the
difference between a defect and an improvement.
INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS
A roofing resource when
the problem isn’t an insurance problem.
PROPERTY INVESTORS
Small improvements can prevent expensive problems.
Investment properties do not always need major projects. Sometimes a small change can make a property easier to maintain, reduce recurring service calls, or correct a condition that has been causing trouble for years.
We evaluate exterior conditions to identify practical improvements — not unnecessary upgrades.
ROOF VENTILATION
Your roof needs to work with the attic below it.
Roof ventilation is not simply about putting vents on a roof. A ventilation system needs both intake and exhaust.
Those components need to work together. When they do not, heat and moisture can become harder to manage.
WE EVALUATE:
GUTTERS AND DRAINAGE
Water needs somewhere to go.
Getting water off the roof is only half the job. Once it reaches the edge, it needs to be collected, moved, then discharged somewhere appropriate.
Sometimes the gutter simply needs cleaning or repair. Sometimes the way water is being handled needs to change.
WHEN WATER ISN’T BEING MANAGED, YOU MAY SEE:
SKYLIGHTS AND ROOF PENETRATIONS
Every hole through a roof deserves attention.
Plumbing pipes, vents, skylights, chimneys, mechanical equipment, and other components become part of the roofing system when they pass through it.
THE CONDITION MAY INVOLVE:
The Roof Guy can evaluate the existing condition, explain the roofing considerations, then help determine the appropriate approach before work begins.
SOLVING RECURRING PROBLEMS
If you keep fixing the same problem, it may not be the repair that’s failing.
A roof should not need the same problem patched over and over. When an issue keeps returning, there may be something else going on.
THE UNDERLYING CAUSE COULD INVOLVE:
Another tube of sealant may stop the symptom for a while. It does not necessarily solve the problem.
THOUGHTFUL IMPROVEMENTS
Sometimes A Small Change Makes A Big Difference.
An improvement does not have to be a major construction project.
Change a downspout

Solve a drainage problem.
Correct ventilation

Help the attic system work better.
Modify flashing

Address a recurring trouble spot.
Remove a penetration

Eliminate a future maintenance concern.
THE QUESTION IS NOT:
“What else can we sell you?”

THE QUESTION IS:
“Would changing this actually make
the property work better?”
VISUAL DOCUMENTATION
We document what we find.
The Roof Guy photographs important conditions during our evaluation.
That means we can show you the drainage problem, ventilation condition, troublesome penetration, flashing detail, or other area we are discussing.
When useful, we can also document the property from above.
NOT SURE WHAT KIND
OF PROBLEM YOU HAVE?
You don’t need to figure that out before calling.
You do not need to decide whether something belongs under Inspect, Repair, Maintain, or Improve.
Tell us what you are seeing.
That is our job to sort out.
Start with the condition.
Then figure out the solution.

PRACTICAL IMPROVEMENTS
Make what you have work better
Not by changing things that do not need changing.
By finding practical improvements where they actually make sense.


















