Hear from Our Customers
You’re dealing with a leak, missing shingles after last week’s storm, or water stains spreading across your ceiling. The longer you wait, the worse it gets—and the more it costs.
When your roof fails, everything inside is at risk. Your belongings, your walls, your peace of mind. You need someone who shows up when they say they will, diagnoses the real problem, and fixes it without dragging the job out or surprising you with hidden costs.
That’s what roof repair should look like. No runaround. No disappearing after the deposit. Just straight answers, quality work, and a roof that does its job again. You get back to your life, and your home stays protected through whatever New England weather throws at it next.
We’ve spent over six years working on homes throughout Beverly, Salem, Peabody, and the rest of Essex County. We’re an Owens Corning Preferred Contractor, which means we meet strict standards for quality and customer service—not just anyone gets that certification.
Feliciano runs the company and oversees every project personally. You’re not handed off to a different crew halfway through or left wondering who’s accountable. Beverly’s coastal location means your roof takes a beating from nor’easters, ice dams, and salt air. We’ve seen it all, and we know how to fix it so it lasts.
We’re licensed, insured, and we don’t disappear after the job. You’ll have our number, and we’ll actually pick up when you call.
First, we come out and inspect your roof. Not just the obvious damage—we check the surrounding area, the flashing, the underlayment, and anything else that could be contributing to the problem. You get a clear explanation of what’s wrong and what it’ll take to fix it.
Then we give you a straightforward estimate. No vague line items or surprise charges later. You’ll know what you’re paying for before we start.
Once you’re ready to move forward, we schedule the work around your life—not ours. Most repairs are done in a day or two, depending on the scope. We protect your property, clean up the site, and make sure the repair is solid before we leave.
After the job, you’re not on your own. If you have questions or notice something that doesn’t look right, you call us. We stand behind our work, and that means being available after the invoice is paid.
Ready to get started?
Every roof repair starts with finding the actual source of the problem—not just patching the symptom. We handle leak repairs, shingle replacement, flashing repairs, storm damage, and emergency tarping when you need immediate protection.
Beverly homes face unique challenges. The coastal climate accelerates wear on roofing materials, and winter ice dams are a constant threat. We use quality materials designed to hold up in New England conditions—Owens Corning products with real warranties, not the cheapest option that’ll fail in two years.
If your roof needs more than a repair, we’ll tell you. We’re not going to sell you a full replacement if a targeted fix will buy you another five years. But we’re also not going to slap a patch on a failing roof and pretend it’s solved.
You also get transparency throughout the process. We explain what we’re doing, why we’re doing it, and what you should watch for down the road. Most Beverly homeowners don’t think about their roof until something goes wrong—we make sure you understand what’s happening up there so you can make informed decisions.
If you’re dealing with an active leak, we prioritize getting someone out as fast as possible—often same-day or next-day, depending on our schedule and the severity. We know that water damage spreads quickly, especially if it’s raining or snow is melting.
For emergencies, we can do temporary protection like tarping to stop further damage while we schedule the full repair. That’s not a permanent fix, but it buys you time and prevents a small problem from destroying your ceiling, insulation, or belongings.
Once we’re on-site, we assess the damage and give you a realistic timeline for the actual repair. Most leak repairs are completed within a day or two after we start. We don’t drag jobs out, and we don’t leave your home exposed longer than necessary.
A repair addresses specific damage—like replacing a section of shingles torn off in a storm, fixing flashing around a chimney, or sealing a leak. It’s targeted work that extends the life of your existing roof without the cost of a full replacement.
A replacement means tearing off the old roof and installing a completely new one. You’d consider this if your roof is near the end of its lifespan (most asphalt shingle roofs last 20-30 years), if damage is widespread, or if you’re dealing with repeated leaks that indicate underlying failure.
We’ll be honest about which option makes sense for your situation. If a repair will give you several more years, we’ll recommend that. If your roof is failing in multiple areas and you’ll be calling us back every season, replacement is the smarter investment. We’re not here to upsell—we’re here to give you the option that actually solves your problem.
It depends entirely on what’s wrong. A simple shingle replacement might run a few hundred dollars. Repairing flashing, fixing storm damage, or addressing a complex leak can range from $500 to several thousand, depending on materials, labor, and the extent of damage.
We don’t give ballpark estimates over the phone because roofs are all different, and we’d rather give you an accurate number after seeing the problem firsthand. What looks like a small leak from inside could be caused by damaged underlayment, failed flashing, or even structural issues—and you deserve to know the real scope before committing.
After our inspection, you’ll get a detailed estimate that breaks down materials, labor, and what’s included. No hidden fees, no surprise charges when the job’s done. If the price changes, it’s because we found additional damage—and we’ll discuss that with you before moving forward, not after.
It depends on what caused the damage. Most homeowners insurance policies cover sudden, unexpected damage—like a tree falling on your roof during a storm or wind tearing off shingles. They typically don’t cover wear and tear, aging, or damage from lack of maintenance.
If you’re filing a claim, document everything. Take photos of the damage, note when it happened, and keep records of any emergency repairs you had to make. Your insurance company will likely send an adjuster to assess the damage and determine what’s covered.
We can work with you and your insurance company during this process. We’ll provide a detailed estimate and documentation of the damage, and we’ll explain what we’re seeing so you can communicate clearly with your adjuster. Just know that insurance companies sometimes lowball repair costs, and you may need to advocate for a fair settlement. We’ve been through this process with plenty of Beverly homeowners, and we’re happy to answer questions along the way.
If you’re seeing water stains on your ceiling, missing or damaged shingles, or granules piling up in your gutters, you need a repair. Those are signs that your roof isn’t doing its job anymore, and waiting will only make it worse.
Routine maintenance is more about prevention—cleaning gutters, inspecting flashing, checking for early signs of wear, and making small fixes before they become big problems. Most homeowners should have their roof inspected at least once a year, especially after major storms.
Here’s the thing: a lot of roof damage starts small and goes unnoticed until it’s expensive. A little flashing separation lets water in, which soaks the underlayment, which rots the decking, which eventually leads to interior damage. By the time you see a stain on your ceiling, the problem’s been growing for a while. Regular inspections catch those issues early, when a simple repair is all you need.
Start with licensing and insurance. Any contractor working on your roof should be properly licensed in Massachusetts and carry both liability insurance and workers’ compensation. If they don’t, you’re on the hook if someone gets hurt or something goes wrong.
Check their reputation. Look for reviews on multiple platforms—not just their website. See how they respond to complaints and whether customers mention quality work, clear communication, and fair pricing. A few bad reviews aren’t a dealbreaker, but patterns of unfinished jobs, surprise charges, or poor workmanship are red flags.
Ask about their process and materials. A good contractor will explain what they’re doing, why they’re using specific products, and what kind of warranty you’re getting. If they’re vague, pushy, or unwilling to answer questions, walk away. You’re trusting someone with one of the most important parts of your home—make sure they act like they understand that responsibility.
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