About Our Roof Inspection Service
A thorough roof inspection is the single best way to extend the life of your roof. Our certified team performs a 27-point inspection covering shingles, flashing, vents, valleys, ridges, drip edges, and attic ventilation. You receive a detailed written report with photos, severity ratings, and a clear recommendation — never a hard sell.
What's Included
- 27-point exterior and attic inspection
- Photo-documented written report
- Storm and hail damage assessment
- Insurance claim documentation
- Free for homeowners considering repairs
Roof Inspection — Common Questions
How much does a roof inspection cost in New Jersey?
Our roof inspections are free for any New Jersey homeowner considering repairs, replacement, or filing an insurance claim. There's no fee, no obligation, and no high-pressure sales after we're done. Many inspectors charge for a formal written report — ours is included.
How long does a roof inspection take?
Most single-family inspections take 45–90 minutes on-site. We walk the exterior, climb the roof if it's safely accessible, check the attic from below, and photograph anything worth flagging. You typically receive a written report within 24 hours.
What's included in a 27-point roof inspection?
Shingle condition, flashing integrity, valleys, ridges, drip edge, plumbing and vent boots, skylight seals, chimney crown and flashing, soffit and fascia, gutter pitch and attachment, attic ventilation balance, attic moisture indicators, underside-of-deck inspection, ice dam evidence, animal entry points, storm damage assessment, fastener exposure, sealant condition, manufacturer warranty review, code compliance, and final written recommendations.
How often should I get my roof inspected?
Most asphalt shingle roofs benefit from professional inspection every 2–3 years and immediately after any major storm. Roofs over 20 years old, tile, slate, or coastal homes should be inspected annually. After a known wind, hail, or fallen-tree event, get it inspected within days — insurance reporting windows are tight.