Hear from Our Customers
You get to stop stressing out every time the wind picks up. You can stop staring at the ceiling looking for new water spots and worrying that a tiny drip is about to turn into a flood.
A solid roof keeps your insurance premiums reasonable and stops your heating bills from jumping in the middle of January. It also saves you from scrambling to find a contractor at the exact same time as everyone else in Hampton Beach right after a bad nor’easter. Houses close to the water take a serious beating. Between the salt air, wind-driven rain, and constant temperature swings, shingles crack and flashing pulls loose pretty fast.
When the repairs are done right with materials built for the coast, you get your peace of mind back. You don’t have to tense up every time a storm warning hits your phone. Your attic stays dry, your insulation works the way it should, and you avoid paying for a huge mold cleanup six months later just because of a minor leak.
We do jobs all over the Seacoast, so we see exactly what Hampton Beach weather does to a house. Just the salt air alone is enough to break down regular roofing materials way before their time. Throw in the heavy winds and winter ice dams, and you really need a crew that knows what works around here.
We hold a certification as an Owens Corning Preferred Contractor. They do not hand that title out just because a company asks for it. You have to consistently prove your installation and customer service meet their strict rules. We also use GAF and Mule Hide products simply because they survive right next to the ocean.
Most of our business is just word of mouth from past customers, which says a lot about how we operate. We give you straight answers about what is broken today and what can wait a few years. We skip the heavy sales pitch and never try to scare you into buying things you do not need.
When we do an inspection, we do not just stand in your driveway pointing at the roof. We get a ladder, climb up there, and see what is going on. We check under the shingles, look closely at the flashing, and inspect the valleys where water tends to sit. We want to find the obvious damage, but we also want to catch the hidden problems before they turn into major leaks.
After that, we go over exactly what is broken, what it will cost to fix it, and how long the job will take. If a storm caused the damage, we take the right photos and write down the exact details your insurance company expects to see. Timing is important here because most homeowner policies in New Hampshire give you a one-year window to file a claim.
When you have an emergency like an active leak or a section of blown-off shingles, we can usually get out there in 24 to 48 hours to protect the house. Sometimes that means putting down a tarp to stop the water while we wait on materials. Other times, if the damage is small enough, we just fix it on the spot.
When it comes time to do the repair, we never tear off more of your roof than we can seal back up before we leave for the day. New England weather shifts fast, and leaving a house exposed overnight is just asking for a disaster.
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Most roof repairs in Hampton Beach come down to a few common culprits. Wind often lifts or tears off shingles, and we frequently see leaks popping up around chimneys and vents. Worn flashing is another big one, letting water seep underneath where it doesn’t belong. Winter freezes can also cause ice dam damage that wreaks havoc on your roof. Beyond that, we handle structural issues like sagging sections, damaged decking, or problems with the framing itself.
You can expect to pay around $750 for an average repair, though the final price depends on what we find. A small job, like replacing a few missing shingles and adding some sealant, might cost around $300. On the higher end, you might see costs push past $2,000 if we need to replace damaged decking, fix a valley, and install new flashing. You are paying for materials that hold up and labor that gets the job done right the first time.
If your roof has some age on it and you find yourself needing constant repairs, we will be honest with you about when it makes more sense to replace the whole thing. Sometimes spending $800 on a patch job just puts off a $12,000 problem for another year.
For active leaks or exposed areas, we’re usually on-site within 24 to 48 hours. That’s not a marketing promise—it’s how we schedule emergency work.
The first visit is about stopping further damage. If shingles are missing and rain is forecast, we’ll tarp or temporarily seal the area so water doesn’t get into your attic and walls. Then we assess what needs replacing and get materials ordered.
Full repairs depend on the scope. Replacing a section of damaged shingles might happen the same week. Larger jobs—damaged decking, structural repairs, extensive flashing work—take longer because we’re ordering specific materials and potentially dealing with your insurance timeline. Most storm-related repairs in Hampton Beach are completed within one to two weeks from the initial call.
Homes by the coast need different materials than those further inland. Salt-resistant fasteners, high-wind-rated shingles, and better ventilation to manage the humidity are basic requirements for a home like yours, not just fancy upgrades. We stick with GAF systems that come with 50-year warranties and Owens Corning products built for the New Hampshire climate. We want to fix your roof once so we do not have to come back every year.
It depends on what caused the damage and what your policy covers. Storm damage—wind, hail, falling trees—is usually covered. Wear and tear from age or lack of maintenance typically isn’t.
New Hampshire policies require you to file storm damage claims within one year of the weather event. After that, you’re paying out of pocket even if the damage was covered. We document everything your adjuster needs: photos, measurements, material lists, and a detailed scope of work.
Insurance companies sometimes push back on claims or try to minimize payouts. We’ve worked with enough adjusters to know what they’re looking for and how to present the damage accurately. Our documentation helps get claims approved, and we can walk you through the process if it’s your first time filing. Average storm claims in New Hampshire run around $15,000, with wind and hail making up about half of all claims.
Wind damage is the big one. Coastal storms hit Hampton Beach harder than inland areas, and high winds lift shingles, tear flashing, and sometimes peel back entire sections. You’ll also see accelerated wear from salt air, which corrodes fasteners and breaks down roofing materials faster than normal.
Ice dams are another issue. When your attic isn’t properly ventilated or insulated, heat escapes and melts snow on your roof. That water runs down to the cold eaves and refreezes, creating a dam that forces water under your shingles. By the time you see the ceiling stain, the damage is already done.
Flashing failures around chimneys, vents, and valleys cause a lot of leaks too. Flashing is the metal that seals joints and transitions on your roof, and when it cracks or pulls away, water gets underneath. This kind of damage happens quietly—you won’t notice until you’re dealing with a leak. Regular inspections catch these problems before they turn into expensive repairs.
Most repairs fall between $300 and $2,000, with the average around $750. Small jobs—replacing a few shingles, resealing flashing, fixing a minor leak—are on the lower end. Larger repairs involving damaged decking, structural work, or extensive shingle replacement cost more.
Location affects pricing too. If your roof is steep, high, or difficult to access, labor costs go up. Material choice matters—basic three-tab shingles cost less than architectural shingles rated for high winds, but they also don’t last as long in coastal conditions.
You’re not just paying for the immediate fix. Quality materials and proper installation mean you’re not calling someone back in six months when the repair fails. Cheap fixes using standard materials might save money now, but they cost more over time when you’re doing the same repair repeatedly. We price based on what actually needs to happen, not what sounds good in an estimate.
Age is the first indicator. Most asphalt shingle roofs last 20 to 25 years in New Hampshire’s climate. If yours is approaching that range and you’re starting to see problems, replacement usually makes more sense than ongoing repairs.
Look at the pattern of damage. One section failing because of a tree branch or isolated storm damage? That’s repairable. Multiple areas showing wear, curling shingles, granule loss across the roof, or repeated leaks in different spots? You’re looking at replacement.
Cost matters too. If you’re spending $1,500 to $2,000 on repairs every year or two, you’re throwing money at a failing roof. A full replacement might cost $8,000 to $15,000 depending on size and materials, but it solves the problem for the next two decades. We’ll walk your roof with you and show you what we’re seeing. If repair makes sense, we’ll tell you. If you’re delaying the inevitable, we’ll tell you that too.
Yes. If you’re dealing with an active leak, storm damage, or exposed areas that need immediate protection, call us. We prioritize emergency work because every hour of delay means more damage to your insulation, framing, and interior.
Emergency service means we’re coming out fast—usually same-day or next-day depending on when you call and what the weather’s doing. We’ll assess the damage, stop water from getting in, and give you a plan for permanent repairs.
Sometimes that means tarping until materials arrive. Sometimes it means temporary patches that hold until we can do the full repair safely. We’re not leaving your home exposed, and we’re not making you wait a week while water damages your attic. Storm season in Hampton Beach gets busy, so the earlier you call after damage happens, the faster we can respond.
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