5.0 Rating · 5 Google Reviews

Get the old shingles off
before the snow.

A stain in the ceiling does not stay a stain. You call (810) 360-7385 from Farmington Hills, the west suburbs, or Detroit. Someone looks at your roof and writes the estimate. Homeowners say the crew was on time, and the cleanup looked like they were never there.

Tear-off and
new shingles

Homes and
buildings

0% financing
options

Get a roofing estimate Call (810) 360-7385

0% financing options. 12–24 month terms are available. Financing is subject to credit approval.

Two-story attached homes with asphalt shingle roofs over the entries.

Residential roofing

Your shingles are tired, or the ceiling already has a stain. You get a look at the house and a written estimate before anyone names a price.

See residential roofing

Crew tearing off shingles on a retail building, with underlayment and roof vents.

Commercial roofing

Your building is leaking over the work, or a property manager needs the roof on a calendar. You get a look, a written scope, and a date.

See commercial roofing

Brick house with dark gray architectural shingles and stone accents.

Shingle roofing

Missing shingles and a soft deck get worse every rain. You get the old layer off, the deck checked, and architectural shingles named on the estimate.

See shingle roofing

Aerial view of a standing-seam metal roof with skylights on a brick building.

Metal roofing

You are done replacing the same shingles. Standing-seam metal is an option for the right building, including roofs with skylights.

See metal roofing

Google reviews

What neighbors are saying

5.0 5 Google Reviews

5.0

"I would recommend them to anyone, very satisfied with their price and service!"

5.0

"A commercial project was completed on budget. The team was professional, completed the work on time, and the quality of the work was outstanding!"

5.0

"Was on time, installed beautiful new roof! Clean up was like they were never there! Would recommend!"

5.0

"Awesome roof company, they did my roof in one day tear off and re-shingled,"

Aerial view of a standing-seam metal roof with skylights on a brick building.

01Metal roofingStanding-seam metal roofThis brick building in Metro Detroit has a standing-seam metal roof and skylights. The panels run the slope and shed water at the raised seams. Ask for the same system if your building should not take another shingle roof. See this job

Two-story attached homes with asphalt shingle roofs over the entries.

02Residential roofingAttached homes with shingle roofsThese attached homes have asphalt shingles over the entries and the main slopes. You get the same kind of roof on a house or a row of homes: old shingles off, new shingles on, price in writing first. See this job

Brick house with dark gray architectural shingles and stone accents.

03Shingle roofingDark architectural shingles on a brick homeDark gray architectural shingles on a brick house with stone accents. The lines are straight, the ridges are finished, and the roof reads as one system instead of a patchwork. See this job

House beside the water with gray architectural shingles and a ridge vent.

04Residential roofingLakefront home with a gray shingle roofA house on the water with gray architectural shingles and a ridge vent. Lake lots take wind. The roof has to be a full system, not a few replaced tabs. See this job

Two-garage home with gray architectural shingles and stone accents.

05Shingle roofingTwo-garage home with gray shinglesA two-garage home with gray architectural shingles, stone at the garage, and a finished ridge. This is a completed replacement, the kind of roof you get after the old layer comes off. See this job

Attached homes with dark architectural shingles, stone columns, and white garage doors.

06Shingle roofingAttached homes with dark shinglesAttached homes with dark architectural shingles, stone columns, and white garage doors. Each roof ties into the next, so the flashing and the valleys have to be part of the job, not an afterthought. See this job

Crew tearing off shingles on a retail building, with underlayment and roof vents.

07Commercial roofingCommercial shingle replacementA retail building during a shingle tear-off. The crew is on the roof, underlayment is down, and the vents stay in the system. You keep the business in mind while the roof comes off and the new one goes on. See this job

Crew installing shingles on a house, with yellow underlayment on the roof next door.

08Residential roofingNeighborhood home reroofA crew installing shingles on a house in a neighborhood. Underlayment is down on the slope beside them so the deck is not left open. This is how a street of homes gets reroofed without a guess from the curb. See this job

Boom truck loading shingles onto new houses still wrapped in sheathing.

09Residential roofingNew houses getting shinglesNew houses still in sheathing, with a boom truck setting shingles on the roof. If you are building, the roof can go on while the walls are still being closed in. See this job

Finished gray architectural shingles on a two-story house, with plywood and a ladder still in the yard.

10Shingle roofingGray shingles on a two-story houseGray architectural shingles on a two-story house. The roof is on. The last of the job is still in the yard, which is the moment before cleanup. Homeowners have said the place looked like the crew was never there once that step was done. See this job

Shingle bundles staged on the roof of a house before the new shingles go down.

11Shingle roofingShingle bundles on a houseShingle bundles are on the roof and underlayment is in the yard. That is the start of a replacement: materials on site, then tear-off, then the new roof. You are not waiting on a truck the morning of the job. See this job

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