Hear From Our Clients
You shouldn’t have to set out buckets when the forecast calls for storms. You shouldn’t be climbing into your attic with a flashlight looking for new water stains. And you definitely shouldn’t be paying for the same repair three times because it wasn’t done right the first time.
A solid roof means you sleep through storms instead of lying awake wondering if that drip just started in the hallway. It means your energy bills stop climbing because your attic isn’t leaking air like a sieve. It means you can actually sell your house when you’re ready without scrambling to patch things up first.
East Farmingdale gets hit hard. Nor’easters in winter. Humid summers that cook your shingles. Autumn rains that find every weak spot. Your roof takes a beating, and when it fails, everything inside is at risk. We install roofs that hold up to what Long Island actually throws at them, not what looks good in a brochure.
Home Team Construction has been handling roofs across Long Island for over a decade. We’re not a national franchise with a local sticker slapped on the truck. We’re based here, our crews live here, and our reputation is built on jobs we’ve done for your neighbors.
Every roofer on our team is licensed and insured. We don’t subcontract to whoever answers the phone. When we give you a timeline, we show up. When we give you a price, that’s what you pay.
East Farmingdale homeowners deal with aging roofs from the mid-century building boom. Those houses were built solid, but fifty-plus years of coastal weather takes its toll. We’ve seen it all—from minor leak repairs to full tear-offs—and we know what holds up in Suffolk County.
First, we come out and look at your roof. Not from the driveway—we get up there. We take photos, check the decking, look at flashing around chimneys and skylights, inspect your gutters. You get a written estimate that breaks down materials, labor, and timeline. No ballpark numbers that magically inflate later.
Once you approve the estimate, we schedule the work and stick to it. Our crew shows up when we say they will. We protect your landscaping, your driveway, and anything else that could get damaged. Tear-off happens fast—usually one day for most homes. New underlayment goes down, then shingles, then all the detail work around vents, chimneys, and edges.
We clean up everything. Nails, shingle scraps, packaging—it all goes. You get photos of the completed work and documentation for your records. If you’re filing an insurance claim for storm damage, we work directly with your adjuster to make sure the scope is accurate and you’re not leaving money on the table.
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We handle full roof replacements, emergency repairs, leak detection, storm damage assessment, and insurance claim support. If your roof is leaking, we’ll find the source and fix it—not just slap tar on the obvious spot and hope for the best.
East Farmingdale sits right in the path of some nasty weather. When a storm rolls through and takes shingles with it, you need someone who answers the phone and gets a crew out fast. We run a 24/7 emergency line because roof damage doesn’t wait for business hours. Our average response time is under two hours for true emergencies.
Most homes in East Farmingdale were built between the 1950s and 1970s. If your roof is original or close to it, you’re on borrowed time. The average lifespan for asphalt shingles in our climate is 20 to 25 years. After that, you’re not just risking leaks—you’re risking structural damage, mold, and a nightmare when you try to sell.
We use materials rated for coastal conditions. Higher wind ratings, better granule adhesion, proper ventilation to handle the humidity. It costs a bit more upfront, but it’s the difference between replacing your roof in fifteen years versus doing it again in eight.
For most single-family homes in East Farmingdale, you’re looking at somewhere between $8,000 and $15,000 for a complete asphalt shingle roof replacement. That’s the honest range. The actual number depends on your roof size, pitch, how many layers need to come off, and what we find when we pull up the old shingles.
If your decking is rotted or your flashing is shot, that adds to the cost. We don’t know that until we’re into the job, but we’ll tell you as soon as we see it—not after the work is done. Most homes around here are around 1,500 to 2,000 square feet of roof surface, which puts them in the $10,000 to $12,000 range for quality materials and proper installation.
Cheaper bids usually mean shortcuts. Thinner shingles, no ice and water shield, or crews that rush through and miss the details. You’ll pay for it later when leaks start or shingles blow off in the first big storm.
Most residential roof replacements take one to three days depending on size and complexity. A straightforward ranch with good access? We can tear off and reinstall in a day, maybe a day and a half. A two-story colonial with multiple valleys, chimneys, and skylights? That’s a two or three-day job.
Weather plays a role. We don’t install shingles in the rain or when temperatures drop below freezing. Adhesive strips won’t seal properly in cold weather, and wet decking is a recipe for problems down the road. If the forecast looks bad, we’ll reschedule rather than rush through and compromise the work.
You’ll have some noise and activity, but you don’t need to leave your house. We work efficiently and clean up at the end of each day. Most homeowners are surprised how fast it goes once we’re on site.
Yes, and we’ll walk you through the entire process. Insurance companies send adjusters who are trained to minimize payouts. They’ll often underestimate damage or claim that wear and tear isn’t covered when storm damage clearly caused the problem.
We document everything. Photos of the damage, measurements, material costs, and a detailed scope of work. When your adjuster comes out, we can meet them on site and make sure they’re seeing what actually needs to be fixed. A lot of homeowners don’t realize that missing a few shingles often means underlying damage that isn’t visible from the ground.
We’ve worked with every major insurance carrier in New York. We know what they cover, how they calculate depreciation, and what documentation they need. You’re not navigating this alone, and you’re not leaving money on the table because you didn’t know what to ask for.
A repair makes sense when damage is localized and your roof still has years of life left. If a storm took off a section of shingles but the rest of your roof is solid, we can replace that section and match the existing shingles. Same goes for a small leak around a chimney or skylight—often that’s a flashing issue, not a whole-roof problem.
Replacement is the right call when your roof is near the end of its lifespan, when you’ve got multiple leaks, or when the decking underneath is compromised. Patching an old roof is like putting new tires on a car with a cracked frame. You’re spending money on something that’s going to fail soon anyway.
We’ll tell you honestly which one makes sense. If a repair buys you five more years and you’re planning to sell, that might be the smart move. If your roof is 25 years old and you’re planning to stay, replacement is the better investment. We’re not here to sell you a new roof if you don’t need one.
Curling or missing shingles are the most obvious signs. If you’re seeing bare spots or shingles that look like they’re peeling up at the edges, that’s a problem. Granules washing down your gutters mean your shingles are breaking down—those granules protect against UV damage, and once they’re gone, deterioration accelerates fast.
Inside your house, look for water stains on ceilings or in the attic. Even small stains mean water is getting in, and it’s usually worse than it looks. Mold or a musty smell in your attic is another red flag. So is daylight coming through your roof boards when you’re up there.
If your roof is over 20 years old, it’s worth having someone take a look even if you don’t see obvious problems. Catching issues early means smaller repairs instead of emergency replacements. We do free inspections, and we’ll give you a straight answer about what you’re dealing with.
We can handle emergency repairs year-round, but full replacements are tricky when temperatures drop below freezing. Asphalt shingles have adhesive strips that need warmth to seal properly. In cold weather, they won’t bond, which means your shingles are more likely to blow off in wind.
If you’ve got an emergency—like a tree branch punched through your roof or a major leak—we’ll get up there and tarp it or do a temporary fix to stop water damage. Then we schedule the full repair or replacement for when temperatures cooperate.
Late fall and early spring are actually great times for roof work in East Farmingdale. Crews are less busy, scheduling is easier, and temperatures are usually mild enough for proper installation. Summer is our busiest season, so if you’re planning a replacement, booking in shoulder seasons often means faster turnaround.
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