Three trucks, two drones, fourteen full-time crew. Everything we do is run out of an old machine shop on Industrial Way. We have not subcontracted a roofing job since 2007.
I worked nine years for a contractor that subbed every roof out to whichever crew showed up cheapest that week. The work was bad, the warranty calls were worse, and the homeowner was always the one stuck with the bill. I started this company in 1998 with one truck and a crew of two, and we put on the roofs ourselves.
Twenty-eight years later we still put on the roofs ourselves. The trucks are nicer, the crew is fourteen, and we own a couple of drones we couldn't have imagined back then. But the rule has not changed: if our name is on the contract, our hands are on the shingle.
If that costs us a job here and there to a contractor charging less because they're paying a sub fifty cents on the dollar, fine. We sleep at night, the warranty is real, and the foreman that shakes your hand on day one is the same person on the magnet sweep on day six.
Posted in the shop, in every truck, on the back of every business card. If we ever break one of these rules, the foreman has standing to walk off the job.
Everyone on your roof is on our payroll. W-2, drug-tested, OSHA-trained. We will not bring in a "partner crew" without telling you first in writing.
Per-square pricing is on the website. Quote is line-itemed. The number you sign is the number you pay, even if we hit hidden rot in the deck.
Foreman walks the lawn perimeter three times with a magnet on day six. If we miss a nail and you find it, we owe you a steak dinner. Seriously.
The slow accretion of trucks, certifications, and crew. Most contractors don't last past year five. Year twenty-eight is just stubbornness at this point.
Founder + 2 crew, one F-150, an extension ladder, and a phone book listing. First roof was a $2,400 garage.
Job 0001 · Mr. K. Mathers · Westlake
20,000 sq ft TPO on a school district maintenance building. Built our first commercial fab table that year.
Hired full-time foreman + dedicated commercial crew
The decision that defined the company. Brought every install in-house, lost two big jobs, won three small ones, never looked back.
Crew payroll grew from 6 to 11
Top 2% of contractors nationally. Required workmanship audit, financial audit, and three-year complaint review.
Master Elite #882441 · Active since 2014
DJI Mavic 2 Pro. Foreman trained for FAA Part 107. Shifted every estimate to a drone-led survey within 18 months.
Two pilots on staff, fleet of three drones
Found the homeowner of our 1st roof still in the same house. Replaced the original roof at material cost. He still has a 25-year-old gutter.
Currently on roof 3,841 · Updated weekly
This is who shows up. Foremen pictured below are the foremen — not stock photos, not "operations leads" who never leave the office. We rotate the photo set when somebody retires.
Started here in 2004 as a tear-off laborer. Runs the residential crew, lives 8 minutes from the shop.
Runs every TPO + EPDM install. Welds in his sleep. Two daughters in trade school, both want his job.
Custom flashing, copper bay work, snow guards. The shop fab table is his. He hates plastic.
The voice on the line at 2am. Logged 4,200 emergency calls. Has never lost an address.