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Roofing

The part of the house everything else depends on

Roofing has been part of our family’s work for decades. We know what lasts, what fails, and where to look when there’s a problem. Repairs, replacements, and the specialty systems most contractors around here don't touch — on houses and on commercial buildings.

Licensed in Mississippi for roofing, siding, and sheet metal, residential and commercial.

A large new-construction shingle roof with multiple hips, valleys and dormers.
New construction, central Mississippi. Hips, valleys, dormers and a swept eave on one roof. The more planes a roof has, the more places it can leak, and the more the detailing matters.
Systems

What we install

Most roofs in central Mississippi are asphalt shingle, and that's most of what we do. But we came up doing metal and copper, and we still do — which is why we get called for the roofs nobody else wants.

Asphalt ShingleMost homes

Full replacement and repair, including the underlayment, valley metal, drip edge, and vent boots that decide whether a shingle roof actually lasts. We install Owens Corning shingles.

Standing Seam MetalOur preference

Concealed-fastener panels with no exposed screws to back out and leak in ten years. It costs a little more up front than an exposed-fastener roof, but if we were putting metal on our own house, this is what we’d choose.

Other Metal SystemsBy project

Exposed-fastener panel, R-panel, and metal shingle, where the budget or the building calls for it. We'll tell you plainly what you give up choosing one.

CopperSpecialty

Copper roofs, dormers, awnings, and bay window roofs, fabricated and installed. See the copper work →

TPO & Flat RoofingCommercial

Single-ply membrane for flat and low-slope roofs, with the terminations, curbs, and drain details that are where flat roofs actually fail.

Roof Coating & RestorationCommercial

A seamless coating rolled over an existing metal or flat roof. It seals the seams and the fasteners, reflects heat off the building, and buys years without a tear-off. When a roof is structurally sound but leaking at the details, this costs a fraction of replacing it.

Specialty SystemsBy project

If you have something unusual on your roof, ask. Between shingle, metal, copper, and membrane there is very little we haven't been on top of.

A replaced asphalt shingle roof with a new copper barrel dormer catching the light.
A hail claim, shingle and copper. Full replacement after a hailstorm, with the copper barrel dormer rebuilt at the same time.
A blue exposed-fastener metal roof installed to replace storm-damaged shingles.
Shingle to metal, on an insurance job. The claim covered replacing the shingles; the owner put in the difference and went to exposed-fastener metal instead. That's an option a lot of people don't know they have.
An aerial view of a house with a new architectural shingle roof and a brown metal roof over the porch.
Shingle and metal on one house. Architectural shingles over the main roof, standing seam over the porch, where the low pitch is better off in metal. Most houses want one material; some want both.
A roof stripped to the framing during replacement, with decking removed and rafters and insulation exposed.
Down to the framing. Rotten decking coming off a porch roof during a replacement. You don't know what's under a roof until the old one is off, which is why a quote should say what happens if the deck is bad, not leave it to the day.
Leaks

Finding out what's actually leaking

A stain on the ceiling means water got in somewhere. It does not mean the roof is the somewhere.

We get called out for roof leaks that turn out to be the AC unit — a condensate line backed up, or a unit in the attic dripping into the ceiling below it. We get called out for roof leaks that turn out to be a window, where water runs in behind the trim and shows up on a ceiling ten feet away.

When that's what it is, we say so. You get told what we found and what it will take to fix, even when the answer is that you don't need a roofer.

When it is the roof, it's usually the flashing, the chimney, a vent boot, or a valley rather than the field of the roof itself. Those are repairs, not replacements, and we'd rather sell you the repair.

We'd rather lose the job than sell you one you didn't need.

★★★★★

Had them come out to take a look at my copper awning. He spent a long time trying figure out where the leak was coming from. He was so helpful and thoughtful about how to fix the leak. Didn't end up needing his services. He could have done what the other roofing company did which was spend 2 minutes looking at the awning and then sending me a $1500 quote. Instead he spent 30 minutes trying to think through the issues and then said I didn't need to fix my awning but needed to fix a window. Very grateful I called him.

LLoyd BourneGoogle review
A brown water stain on a textured ceiling above kitchen cabinets, with a starburst of small bubbles at its centre.
What you see. A stain on the ceiling, with a starburst of bubbles at the middle of it — which means water was sitting up there recently, not years ago.
The underside of a roof deck seen from inside the attic, with dark staining spreading around a plumbing vent pipe where it passes through.
Where we look. The underside of the roof deck, from inside the attic. Here the staining spreads out around a plumbing vent pipe, which is the kind of penetration that fails long before the shingles do.
Ventilation

Attic ventilation

A roof that can't breathe cooks itself. Trapped heat in a Mississippi attic runs your air conditioning harder, ages the shingles from underneath, and lets moisture sit where it shouldn't.

We add or upgrade ventilation — ridge vents, static vents, turbines, and powered or solar-powered fans — and we'll tell you which suits your attic rather than fitting whatever is on the truck. On a roof replacement we look at ventilation as a matter of course, because that's the cheapest moment it will ever be to fix.

Kitchen and bath exhaust vents are a different job with the same principle: the vent has to be set and flashed properly, or the hole you cut becomes the leak. We do those too.

Kaleb Lyles kneeling on a metal roof, setting a roof vent for a kitchen range hood.
Kaleb setting a kitchen vent. This one carries range hood exhaust out through a metal roof. Same principle as attic ventilation, different job.
Three matching turbine vents evenly spaced along the ridge of a shingle roof, seen from above.
Spaced along the ridge. Vents work as a system — how many and where matters more than which model goes on.
A long commercial metal roof with rows of turbine vents running down both sides of the ridge.
The same idea at scale. A commercial metal roof needs far more air moving through it, and the run of vents down both sides of the ridge is what does it.
Commercial

Commercial roofing, statewide

Our license covers commercial roofing, siding, and sheet metal, and we take that work anywhere in Mississippi. TPO and flat systems, standing seam, and the sheet metal details that go with them. If you manage a building and need someone who will document the condition honestly and give you a real number, call us.

A new TPO membrane roof on a gas station, seen from above, with coping along the parapet and rooftop units in place.
TPO on a new gas station. Single-ply membrane with the coping, curbs and terminations that decide whether a flat roof lasts, since almost none of them fail in the middle.
A worker rolling white coating onto a commercial metal roof, with half the roof coated and half still bare metal.
Coating going on. Half this roof is done and half is still bare metal, which is the clearest picture of what a coating actually is — a seamless skin rolled over the panels, the seams and every fastener.
A commercial metal roof photographed straight down from above after coating, uniformly white across the whole building.
The same building, finished. Sealed end to end, and white enough to take a real bite out of what the building spends cooling itself in a Mississippi summer.

Storm or tree damage you're claiming on insurance? We document the damage, work with your adjuster, and do the repairs — and we'll tell you honestly whether it's worth filing at all.

How we handle insurance claims →