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A Better Roof. A Better-Protected Home.
Asphalt Shingles
A familiar look with a wide range of colors and profiles. We compare GAF and CertainTeed shingles alongside the complete roof assembly: underlayment, ventilation, flashing and accessories. The right choice balances appearance, project scope and the warranty requirements of the selected system.
Steel Roofing
Steel brings a different balance of appearance and long-term care. We discuss EDCO profiles, finish choices, roof geometry and compatible accessories together. Transitions, fasteners and water-shedding details need to suit the selected product—not simply copy the old shingle layout.
Cedar Roofing
Cedar offers real wood texture, natural variation and a look that changes with the home over time. We discuss shake or shingle selection, exposure, the roof assembly and a realistic maintenance plan. It is a character-driven choice—not a maintenance-free substitute for another material.
VELUX Skylights
Re-roofing is the right time to assess an aging skylight. We discuss VELUX fixed and opening options alongside roof pitch, flashing, the existing opening and the interior shaft. Coordinating the skylight with the roof helps avoid disturbing a newly finished assembly later.
More Than a Finished Roof
A roof should protect everything beneath it. We help Minnesota homeowners choose materials that fit the house, handle the exposure and make sense for the years ahead. Our planning looks beyond color to the deck, flashing, ventilation and drainage details that determine how the finished roof works.
Whether the starting point is storm damage, an aging roof or a new look, we explain what needs attention, what can stay and where different materials change the scope. You get a clear plan—not a rushed decision from a sample board.
See a Roof Come Together
The roof covering is only the outer layer. We review the deck, underlayment, flashing at walls and penetrations, attic ventilation and water discharge. Replacing what you see without addressing a problem underneath can leave the original problem in place.
Can a roof be repaired instead of replaced?
Sometimes. The location and extent of damage, material condition and ability to make a dependable repair guide that decision. We explain the limitations as well as the potential savings.
Will new shingles stop ice dams?
Not by themselves. Heat escaping into the attic and insulation or air-sealing gaps may need attention. We look at the roof and attic together rather than promising that a new covering solves every winter problem.
What changes the price?
Roof area and complexity, tear-off, access, decking repairs, material, flashing and skylight work all matter. Compare written scopes before comparing totals.
