The most common residential roofing material in this region, and for good reason. We install Atlas shingles—architectural styles built to handle wind, impact, and decades of Midwest weather. You'll find multiple profiles and colors that work with both traditional and modern home styles.

Asphalt shingles make sense when you want proven performance without the higher upfront cost of metal. They last 20-30 years when installed correctly, and replacement is straightforward when that time comes.

Stone-coated steel from Unified Steel. You get metal's durability and longevity with the appearance of traditional shingles or shakes. Handles high winds better than asphalt, resists hail impact, and lasts 50+ years with almost no maintenance.

The upfront cost is higher, but many homeowners see it as roofing once and being done. If you're planning to stay in your home long-term or want to boost resale value, metal makes sense.

Membrane systems for flat or low-slope sections on residential properties. Common on additions, enclosed porches, and contemporary designs where traditional pitched roofing doesn't fit. We install TPO and EPDM membranes engineered specifically for ponding water and the expansion-contraction cycles that flat roofs go through.

Flat roofing requires different installation methods and maintenance schedules than pitched roofs. We'll walk you through what to expect.

You've got damage in one or two spots—a handful of missing shingles from last month's windstorm, flashing that's pulled away from your chimney, or a small section damaged by a fallen branch. The rest of your roof looks solid. You're not seeing problems scattered across multiple areas.

Targeted repairs stop leaks without replacing materials that still have useful life. This makes economic sense when your roof is under 15 years old and the damage is clearly isolated. We'll tell you honestly if a repair will hold or if you're just delaying the inevitable.

Problems are showing up in multiple areas. Shingles are curling, cracking, or losing granules across large sections. Your roof is over 20 years old and you're calling for repairs more than once a year. At that point, repair costs start approaching what a full replacement would cost anyway.

Complete tear-off and new installation gives you modern materials, proper underlayment and ventilation, updated flashing around penetrations, and warranties covering both materials and labor for decades. You also eliminate the uncertainty of wondering when the next leak will show up.