Browse our work
Those are the things worth comparing, so each case here records them.
What each project records
Case template
- Municipality or service area, named
- Property type
- Roof system
- Initial condition, including what was found once the covering came off
- Requested scope
- The repair or replacement decision, and the reasoning
- Materials and components used
- Permit and inspection context
- Access and safety constraints, and how they were handled
- Schedule, as a recorded fact rather than a typical figure
- Warranty documents issued
- Before and after images
A case study is evidence of what happened once. It is not a guarantee of the same result, price or timing on another roof.
Projects by scope
Repair and replacement
Metal systems
Commercial low-slope
Inspections and condition reports
Drainage and ventilation
Penetrations and storm damage
By area: all Binghamton neighborhoods
What to look for in any roofing portfolio, including ours
Did they show you the deck?
The most informative photograph in any roofing case study is taken after tear-off, before the new underlayment. A portfolio with only finished shots is marketing, not evidence.
How was the flashing detailed?
Chimneys, walls, valleys and penetrations are where roofs leak. A case that describes the flashing work was written by someone who cares about it.
What was found, and what did it cost?
Every honest roofing project has at least one surprise. A portfolio with none has been edited.
Was the ventilation addressed?
A replacement is the right moment to fix intake and exhaust, and a case that mentions it is a good sign.
Which inspections applied, and did anything fail?
A contractor willing to tell you about a failed inspection is telling you something useful.
Start with your own roof
Where a case involves a permit, the permit guide gives general orientation. A case study is not legal advice about your project.
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