Columbia's Roofs Take a Beating.
We've Got Yours.

The Reality

Your Roof Is Up There Right Now. Do You Know What Shape It's In?

Your roof takes a beating here. We get the spring hail, the 100-degree August days that bake shingles brittle, and the January ice storms that pry them loose at the seams. Two or three serious hail events a year, plus temperature swings of 60+ degrees between seasons, are tough on every material up there.

If your home is in Old Southwest or the East Campus neighborhoods, there's a good chance you're looking at a roof from the 1950s or 60s, well past its service life, held together by granules that are mostly in your gutters now. If you're in one of the newer developments south of Rock Bridge, your roof might look fine from the driveway, but that June 2024 hail event left marks you can't see from the ground.

• Aging shingles in Old Southwest and East Campus, some from the 1940s-60s
• Newer builds south of town where the builder put on the cheapest shingles they could
• Hail damage that's invisible from the ground but real up close
• Rising energy bills from poor roof ventilation
• Storm chasers who flood town after every event with lowball bids and disappear