Bartlesville · summer 2026Documented hail inspection
This is what a real storm inspection produces. Every impact on the slope is chalked, the test square is marked out, and the whole roof is photographed slope by slope. The homeowner gets that photo set whether they hire us or not — and if a claim is filed, the adjuster is looking at the same marks we were, rather than taking our word for it over the phone.
Washington County · springFull tear-off and dry-in
Old roof stripped to the deck, decking checked sheet by sheet, then dried in with synthetic underlayment and taped at the eaves before anything else happened. Bundles were staged along the ridge so the crew could run the field without walking material up a ladder all day. Tearing off is the only way to find soft sheathing — a roof-over hides it and warranties it back to you.
Bartlesville area · autumnReroof around an existing solar array
Solar makes a reroof more complicated, not impossible. The array stays put, the shingles come off and go back on around it, and the penetrations get re-flashed properly rather than gunned with sealant and hoped for. Homeowners with panels are often told their roof cannot be redone without a full solar removal. That is not always true, and it is worth getting a second opinion before paying for one.
Bartlesville · winterWinter tear-off on a mid-century home
Bartlesville has a genuine mid-century modern housing stock — long low rooflines, wide overhangs, and shallow pitches that a standard architectural shingle detail does not automatically suit. Low-slope sections need different underlayment and a different eave detail than the steep sections beside them. Knowing which is which on a house like this is the difference between a roof that lasts and a roof that leaks at the transition.
Bartlesville · springSeamless gutter rolled on site
Every run on this job was formed to length at the truck, so there is not a single joint along the straight sections — only at the corners and outlets. Fewer seams means fewer places to fail. We look at the fascia before the gutter goes up, because hanging new aluminium on a rotted board is a job you pay for twice.
Bartlesville · brick and stone ranchCompleted architectural roof
Finished job: new architectural shingles, new drip edge, new valley metal, new pipe boots, and the gutter line re-hung straight. The details that decide whether this roof lasts thirty years are all underneath and invisible in this photograph — which is exactly why we photograph them on the way up.