About NeoRoofer

One roofer on your job, from the first look up top to the last nail swept from the yard.

Two roofers looking over the edge of a dark metal roof on a timber house

My story

Why I Keep Every Roof Job in My Own Hands

Too many homeowners tell me the same thing. Someone knocked after a storm, talked fast, and left them unsure whether the roof really needed all that work.

NeoRoofer is how I do it differently. I climb up, take photos of what I find, and sit down with you to go through them before any price comes up.

If a small fix will hold, that is what I suggest. If the roof has truly reached its end, I explain why and walk you through the replacement one stage at a time.

How I work

Habits I Bring to Every Roof

None of these cost extra. They are simply the way I run a job from start to finish.

Photos First

You see the worn spots with your own eyes before I recommend any repair.

Plain Talk

Flashing, decking and vents explained in words that make sense at the kitchen table.

My Own Ladder

The person who inspects your roof is the same person who fixes it.

A Clean Yard

Old shingles hauled off and the lawn swept for stray nails before I leave.

Not Sure What Your Roof Is Telling You?

Share a few details about your home and what you have noticed. I will take a look and tell you honestly where things stand.

Request Roof Check

Who I help

Homeowners Who Tend to Reach Out

  • Anyone just through a rough storm

    Wind and hail leave marks that are hard to judge from the driveway, so I check each slope up close.

  • Buyers about to close on a house

    A careful roof inspection tells you what you are taking on before the keys change hands.

  • Owners of an older home

    When patches keep stacking up, I help you weigh one more repair against a fresh roof.

Finished dark metal roof with a dormer on a timber house, seen from above

Before I arrive

Easy Ways to Get Ready for a Roof Check

You do not need to do much. A little prep simply helps me see more and saves you time.

  • Note the trouble spotsJot down where stains or drips show up inside the house.
  • Clear a pathMove cars or patio furniture away from the walls where a ladder needs to go.
  • Open the atticEasy access lets me look for daylight and damp wood from below.
  • Keep old paperworkAny past repair notes help me understand how the roof has aged.