Hear From Our Clients
You stop wondering if the next storm will finally do your roof in. No more buckets in the hallway when it rains. No more calling around for emergency tarps or scrambling to find someone who’ll actually show up.
A proper house roof replacement means you’re done throwing money at temporary fixes that buy you six months if you’re lucky. The constant cycle of patch jobs ends because the underlying problem—the roof itself—is finally solved.
You get materials rated for coastal wind speeds, corrosion-resistant fasteners that won’t rust out in the salt air, and underlayment that won’t fail when the nor’easters roll through. Most Montauk homeowners also see their heating and cooling costs drop by 10-20% once the air leaks and ventilation issues get fixed during the replacement. That’s real money back in your pocket, not just a sales pitch.
We’ve spent more than 10 years replacing roofs across Suffolk County, from Brookhaven all the way out to Montauk. We’re not a crew that shows up, does the work, and disappears. We live here. Our reputation is tied to this community.
Every person on our crews is licensed and insured. We don’t subcontract to random teams we’ve never worked with. When we say we’ll be there Tuesday, we show up Tuesday. When we give you a price, that’s the price—no surprise add-ons halfway through the job.
Montauk properties face conditions most Long Island roofers don’t fully account for. The salt air eats through cheap fasteners. The wind speeds during coastal storms require different installation standards. We’ve seen what fails out here, and we know what holds up.
First, we come out and actually look at your roof—not just from the ground. We get up there, check the decking, look for soft spots, examine the flashing and penetrations. You get a clear estimate before any work starts, broken down so you know what you’re paying for.
Once you’re ready to move forward, we schedule the work around your timeline and the weather. Most roof replacements in Montauk take two to four days depending on the size of your home and the complexity of the roof. We do a full tear-off, inspect and repair any damaged decking, install high-quality underlayment, then put down your new roofing material with proper ventilation and corrosion-resistant fasteners.
Throughout the job, we send you photo updates so you can see the progress even if you’re not home. We handle the cleanup daily—no nails left in your driveway, no debris sitting around. When we’re done, we walk the property with you to make sure everything meets your expectations. Then we provide you with warranty documentation for both materials and workmanship so you have records if you ever need them.
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You’re not just getting new shingles slapped on top of old problems. A real roof replacement means complete tear-off to the decking, inspection and repair of any structural issues, new underlayment rated for coastal conditions, and proper ventilation systems that prevent moisture buildup and ice damming.
We handle flat roof replacement for garage spaces, additions, and porches using TPO or EPDM membranes designed for Long Island weather. Garage roof replacement often gets overlooked until water damage spreads to stored belongings or vehicles—we make sure those structures get the same attention as your main house.
All metal components—flashing, drip edge, fasteners—are corrosion-resistant because standard galvanized materials don’t last in Montauk’s salt air. We work with leading manufacturers like GAF to provide material warranties that actually mean something, and our workmanship warranty covers the installation itself.
If you’re dealing with insurance claims after storm damage, we document everything the adjuster needs to see. We’ve worked with enough insurance companies to know what they require for approval, and we can walk you through that process without the runaround.
Most Montauk roof replacements run between $15,000 and $30,000 depending on the size of your home, the pitch and complexity of your roof, and what materials you choose. A straightforward ranch with architectural shingles will cost less than a two-story colonial with multiple valleys and dormers.
That range accounts for complete tear-off, any necessary decking repairs, quality underlayment, proper ventilation, and corrosion-resistant materials rated for coastal conditions. If you’re comparing quotes and one comes in dramatically lower, ask what’s not included—because corners get cut somewhere.
We give you a clear, itemized estimate before starting so you know exactly what you’re paying for. No vague line items, no surprise charges when we “discover” issues that should’ve been obvious from the start. The price we quote is the price you pay unless you decide to change materials or scope mid-project.
Most residential roof replacements take two to four days from start to finish. Day one is usually tear-off and decking inspection. Days two and three cover underlayment, material installation, and flashing work. Day four is final details, cleanup, and walkthrough.
Weather can extend that timeline—we’re not installing roofing materials in heavy rain or high winds because it compromises the installation. Montauk’s coastal weather is unpredictable, so we build some flexibility into the schedule and keep you updated if conditions push things back.
More complex roofs with multiple levels, steep pitches, or extensive detail work take longer. We’d rather take an extra day and do it right than rush through and leave you with problems six months down the road. Your home is fully protected each night, so even if the job spans several days, you’re never left exposed to the elements.
If your roof is over 20 years old, you’re better off replacing it. Repairs might buy you a year or two, but you’ll keep bleeding money on temporary fixes while the underlying problems get worse. Coastal conditions accelerate aging, so a 20-year-old roof in Montauk has taken more abuse than the same roof inland.
Multiple leaks in different areas, curling or missing shingles across large sections, or visible sagging all point to replacement. If your attic shows daylight through the roof boards or you can see water stains on the decking, repairs won’t solve it.
One leak in an otherwise solid roof that’s under 15 years old? That’s probably repairable. But if you’re calling for the third or fourth repair in two years, you’re spending more in the long run than if you’d just replaced it. We’ll tell you honestly which makes sense for your situation—we’re not interested in selling you a roof replacement if a repair will actually hold up.
Architectural asphalt shingles are the most common choice because they offer solid wind resistance, good warranties, and reasonable cost. Look for shingles rated for high wind speeds—Montauk gets gusts that will tear off builder-grade materials.
Metal roofing is increasingly popular out here because it sheds salt and moisture better than shingles, lasts 40-50 years, and holds up to hurricane-force winds. The upfront cost is higher, but you’re likely never replacing it again. It also reflects heat in summer, which helps with cooling costs.
Synthetic slate gives you the upscale look of real slate without the weight or fragility. It’s more expensive than asphalt but less than real slate, and it handles coastal conditions well. Whatever material you choose, the installation quality matters more than the product itself—cheap installation ruins expensive materials.
It depends on your policy, your deductible, and whether the damage is clearly storm-related versus normal wear. Insurance companies track storm activity through monitoring services, so they know when severe weather hit your area. If you file a claim weeks after a documented storm, they’ll often approve it. If there’s no recent storm activity, they’ll likely attribute damage to age and maintenance issues.
You need documentation—photos of the damage, estimates from licensed contractors, and a clear timeline of when the damage occurred. Some adjusters will try to minimize claims by saying damage was pre-existing or that only partial repairs are needed. Having a contractor who knows what insurance companies require helps push back on lowball assessments.
Your deductible matters too. If the replacement costs $20,000 and your deductible is $5,000, insurance covers $15,000. But if the damage is minor and the repair costs $3,000, you’re paying out of pocket anyway. We can walk you through what’s worth claiming and what’s not before you file.
Yes. Storm damage doesn’t wait for business hours, and neither do we. If a tree comes down on your roof or wind tears off a section of shingles, we’ll get someone out to tarp and secure your property so you’re not dealing with interior water damage while waiting for a full replacement.
Emergency repairs are temporary—they stop the immediate problem but aren’t a permanent fix. Once the weather clears and we can safely work, we’ll assess what needs to be done long-term. Sometimes that’s a section replacement, sometimes it’s clear the whole roof needs to go.
We prioritize emergency calls because we know what water damage does to homes if it’s not addressed fast. Drywall, insulation, flooring, belongings—all of that gets destroyed if water keeps coming in. A few hours of response time can save you tens of thousands in interior repairs.
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