Hear from Our Customers
Being this close to the ocean puts your roof through a lot of abuse most contractors never even see. The salt air eats away at the flashing. Heavy winds tear off shingles, and those stubborn ice dams build up faster than normal. When a nasty nor’easter finally hits, you find out pretty quickly if your roof was built to last or just slapped together in a hurry.
You don’t just need the cheapest quote you can find. You need a crew that knows how to put together a roof that will survive Hampton Beach without falling apart in a few years. That requires good attic ventilation to stop the ice dams, materials that won’t rust from the constant salt exposure, and nailing techniques meant to hold up against heavy coastal winds.
When everything is built right, you stop needing to call for emergency repairs after every big storm. You stop spotting new water stains on your ceiling, and your heating bills stop climbing from warm air leaking out of the house. You just get a solid roof that does its job, and you get to completely forget it is even up there.
We do roofing and exterior work all over the Seacoast. Over the years, we have seen exactly what happens when contractors treat a house on the water like it sits twenty miles inland. It just fails. A house in Hampton Beach needs a roof built specifically to survive the harsh conditions on the coast.
We are based out of Methuen, and we have been at this long enough to know what holds up and what falls apart. We know what the salt air does to standard materials. We know how to put a roof together so the heavy coastal winds do not rip it right back apart. We build things meant to last, so you skip the headache of paying for major fixes every couple of years.
When you hire us, you get a crew that shows up when they promise and explains the problem in plain English. We never take a deposit and vanish. We stick around to finish the job right. We will be right here to help if you ever need a quick patch after a bad storm or a completely new roof a few years down the road.
We start by coming to your house to take a real look at the roof. We leave the binoculars in the truck and climb up a ladder to get a close look at your shingles, flashing, vents, and the wood underneath. We take plenty of pictures while we are up there. Then we sit down with you and go over what needs to be fixed right away and what can safely hold off for a while.
If a storm caused the damage, we take down all the specific details your insurance company will want to see. Most policies give you a one-year window to file a claim. If you wait past that deadline, you end up paying out of pocket for something they would have completely covered. We take care of the paperwork side to give your claim the best chance of getting approved.
When it is time to start the job, we pull the local permits, order materials built specifically for coastal weather, and get you on the schedule. During the build, we put down the right underlayment and add ice and water shields in the weak spots. We also fix up your ventilation to stop the trapped moisture that causes wood rot and mold. By the end of the project, you have a roof built to survive living right next to Hampton Beach.
A typical job takes anywhere from a few days to a week, depending on the size of the house. When the work is done, we clean up the mess. We sweep the driveway for stray nails and clear all the scrap material out of your yard.
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Almost 92 percent of the properties in Hampton are looking at a serious flood risk over the next 30 years. Your roof is the main thing keeping water out of your house. Because of that, we use materials built for heavy wind zones, completely seal every vent and pipe, and put everything together so it can safely expand and contract when the temperature swings.
We install asphalt shingles tough enough to survive New Hampshire winters, metal roofs that last over 50 years and bounce the summer heat away, and flat roofing systems for low slopes. We just figure out what fits your house and your budget. We also offer energy efficient options that will realistically lower your utility bills, instead of just tossing around meaningless green marketing words.
When we tear off an older roof, we always check the wood decking and insulation underneath. A lot of houses around here hide rotted wood or terrible insulation that nobody sees until the old shingles come off. Catching that stuff right away lets us fix it before it turns into a massive structural problem.
Every new roof we put on gets proper attic ventilation to keep the air moving and stop those stubborn ice dams from forming. We also put down heavy leak barriers in the valleys and around your chimney. We use trusted brands like GAF to give you a warranty that means something. You get real coverage for wind damage and defective materials, rather than a bunch of useless fine print that avoids paying out when you need help.
You’re looking for missing or lifted shingles, dents in metal flashing or vents, granules collecting in your gutters, and any new leaks or ceiling stains that showed up after a storm. A lot of damage isn’t visible from the ground, especially hail impact or wind damage that compromised the seal without ripping shingles completely off.
The problem is that minor damage gets worse fast in coastal conditions. A lifted shingle lets water underneath, which soaks the decking and insulation. Within a few weeks, you’ve got rot starting. Within a few months, you might have mold growth in your attic.
If you’ve had any significant storm in the last year, get someone up there to actually inspect it. Most insurance policies give you 12 months to file a claim for storm damage. After that, you’re paying for repairs yourself even if the damage was clearly from a covered event. We document everything with photos and can help you through the claims process if needed.
It depends on your budget and how long you’re planning to stay in the house, but you need something that resists corrosion and can handle high winds. Asphalt shingles are the most common because they’re affordable and perform well if they’re installed correctly with proper wind-rated fastening. You’re looking at 20-30 year lifespan in coastal conditions.
Metal roofing costs more upfront but lasts 50+ years, doesn’t corrode from salt air if it’s coated properly, and holds up better in high winds. It also reflects sunlight, which keeps your home cooler in summer and can lower cooling costs. The downside is higher initial investment and noise during heavy rain if you don’t have adequate insulation.
For flat or low-slope roofs, TPO is a solid choice. It’s heat-welded at the seams so there’s less chance of wind getting underneath, and it handles temperature fluctuations without cracking. Whatever material you choose, the installation matters more than the product itself. Cheap materials installed right will outlast premium materials installed poorly every single time.
For a typical single-family home, you’re looking at $8,000 to $20,000+ depending on size, pitch, material choice, and what we find when we pull the old roof off. Coastal homes often need additional corrosion-resistant flashing and more robust underlayment, which adds to the cost but prevents problems down the road.
Metal roofing runs higher—usually $15,000 to $30,000+ for the same house—but you’re getting a roof that’ll outlast two or three asphalt roofs. When you factor in the longer lifespan and lower maintenance, the cost per year is often comparable. You’re also adding about 56% ROI to your home value with a quality roof replacement, which matters if you’re planning to sell.
If there’s hidden damage to the decking or insulation, that’s additional. We won’t know until we get into it, but we’ll let you know immediately if we find rot or structural issues that need addressing. Most homeowners around here end up replacing their roof within four years of buying, often because the previous owner deferred maintenance or a home inspector missed damage that wasn’t obvious from the ground.
Yes. We document the damage with photos, provide detailed estimates that match what insurance adjusters are looking for, and can walk you through the claims process. Insurance companies paid out over $3.8 billion in hail and storm damage claims last year, but they’re not just handing out checks—you need proper documentation showing the damage was caused by a covered event.
The biggest mistake people make is waiting too long. Most policies require you to file within one year of the storm that caused the damage. If you wait 14 months and then try to claim that wind damage from last winter, you’re out of luck. Even if the damage is obvious and clearly storm-related, the timeline matters.
We’ve worked with most of the major insurance carriers and know what they require for approval. That doesn’t mean every claim gets approved, but proper documentation gives you the best shot. If your claim does get approved, we work directly with the insurance payout to minimize your out-of-pocket costs. The goal is to get your roof fixed right without draining your savings because of a storm you had no control over.
At least once a year, and always after any major storm. Coastal conditions accelerate wear, and small issues turn into expensive problems faster here than they would inland. An annual inspection catches things like loose flashing, early shingle deterioration, or ventilation problems before they cause leaks or structural damage.
If you’ve got an older roof—anything over 15 years—you should be inspecting twice a year, especially before and after winter. Ice dams and freeze-thaw cycles do serious damage, and catching it early means a repair instead of a replacement. Same goes if you’ve had any recent storms with high winds or hail.
We offer free inspections with no pressure to buy anything. We get up on the roof, check the actual condition, take photos of any issues, and give you a straight answer about what needs attention. Sometimes that’s a minor repair. Sometimes it’s planning for a replacement in the next year or two. Either way, you know where you stand instead of guessing and hoping nothing goes wrong.
Ice dams form when heat escapes through your roof and melts snow, which then refreezes at the roof edge where it’s colder. That ice builds up and blocks drainage, forcing water back up under your shingles. Once water gets underneath, it leaks into your home, damages insulation, rots decking, and creates mold growth.
The fix is proper attic ventilation and insulation. If your attic is the same temperature as the outside air, snow doesn’t melt unevenly and you don’t get ice dams. Most older homes around here have inadequate ventilation, and a lot of newer homes have insulation installed incorrectly, blocking airflow. Both cause the same problem.
During a roof replacement, we make sure you’ve got adequate intake vents at the soffits and exhaust vents at the ridge. We also check that insulation isn’t blocking airflow and that your attic space can breathe properly. If you’re getting ice dams every winter, your roof might be fine—the problem is what’s happening underneath it. Fixing the ventilation solves it permanently instead of just scraping ice off your roof every February.
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