Prairieville
Standing seam re-roof
New deck, high-temp underlayment, then panels seamed on the roof.
Standing seam, storm repair and insurance-scope work across south Louisiana and the Mississippi coast.
Concealed-fastener panels, cut to length and seamed on the roof.
Tarps go out first. The paperwork follows the same day.
We meet the adjuster on the roof with our own photo set.
The foreman who starts your roof is the one who finishes it.
Overhead light Raking light The inspection
Overhead sun flattens a roof. Hail bruising, granule loss and lifted tabs only cast a shadow when the light comes in low. Drag the lamp and watch the same photograph change.
Inspections are booked for the hours when the light is doing the work for us.
The roof is photographed as we found it, so the record matches what happened.
You get the photographs and the notes whether or not you hire us afterwards.
Five things, done by our own crews. Anything outside that list we will tell you who to call instead.
Five stages, in order, drawn the way a roofer reads a plan: one fixed oblique angle, one plate per stage. Each plate lifts off the deck as you reach it.
We photograph the roof in low side light and send you the whole file, whether or not you hire us.
Every line priced, with the reason for it written next to it. No package tiers.
If a carrier is involved, we are on the roof when the adjuster is, with the same photos.
One foreman, one crew, ground protected, and the site swept at the end of every day.
Magnet sweep, final photographs, and the workmanship cover handed over in writing.
Roofs, details and one very tidy shop floor.
Prairieville
New deck, high-temp underlayment, then panels seamed on the roof.
St Francisville
Shingle to metal, with the porch and the main run in one colour.
Covington
Sized to the roof area rather than to what was on the truck.
Slidell
Fourteen tarps in two days, then the claims work behind them.
Baton Rouge shop
Bent to the run so there is no lap joint halfway up the slope.
Detail
The colour it goes is the reason people choose it.
In their words
Five people who let us on their roof. Drag a card sideways to send it to the back, or use the arrows.
They came out the morning after the storm, tarped the back slope, and had the photographs to us before the adjuster was even assigned.
The estimate had a line for every single thing, and when I asked why the underlayment cost what it did, I got a straight answer.
Two other companies told me the roof was fine. Ironvane photographed it at seven in the morning and the bruising was obvious.
Same foreman every day, gone by five, and the driveway was cleaner when they left than when they turned up.
I put off a metal roof for years because of the noise stories. Six months of rain later and I cannot tell the difference.
Tell us where the roof is and what you have noticed. We will look at it in the right light and tell you what we see, in writing, at no cost.