Roofing for Arlington homes and businesses
We have been on plenty of roofs in Arlington, and the problems repeat in ways that are worth knowing about before yours starts leaking.
What we run into around Arlington
Jonathan and the crew work Arlington regularly. These are the problems that keep turning up there.
Arlington reads as growing fast on the east edge, with a mix of new builds and older farmhouses, which tells you a lot before anyone climbs a ladder.
Between March and June this metro gets its share of hail and straight-line wind. What follows is a summer that bakes whatever the storms left behind.
You get the owner on the phone, not a call center. That is the whole difference and it is the reason most of our work comes from referrals.
Emergency work is mostly about stopping the spread. Getting a tarp over an opening properly, so it sheds water instead of pooling, buys the time to do the real repair right instead of in the rain.
Roof age tends to cluster in a neighborhood. Subdivisions get built in waves, so the roofs go on within a year or two of each other and they reach the end of their lives together. If three houses on your street have been reroofed recently, yours is probably in the same window.
The thing most people get wrong is waiting for a visible leak. By the time water shows on a ceiling it has usually been in the decking and insulation for a while, and what would have been a flashing repair has become a repair plus drywall plus insulation.
If you are in Arlington and something is wrong up there, send over the details or call (901) 922-9450.
What Arlington calls us for
How we work around here
Same crew, same process, every town we cover.
If we find something we did not expect once the roof is open, work stops and you get a call with photographs before anything else happens. Surprises do not get quietly added to an invoice.
We are happy to talk to your insurance adjuster on site. It goes better when the person who walked the roof is there when the adjuster walks it.
Financing is available on roofing and exterior projects if the timing of the work and the timing of the money do not line up. Ask and we will explain what is available without a sales pitch.
Season by season
Summer work has its own constraints. Shingles get soft in real heat and can scuff under foot traffic, so good crews start early and stop when the roof gets too hot to walk without marking it. A crew still hammering at three in the afternoon in August is telling you something.
Fall is the best time to get ahead of anything you have been putting off. The weather cooperates, the storm rush has passed, and you are fixing things before winter rather than during it.
What the job is like
Weather can pause a job mid-stream. When that happens the roof gets dried in before the crew leaves, meaning the exposed area is covered and watertight even though it is not finished.
The final walkthrough is worth doing properly. Look at the cleanup, ask to see photographs of the ridge and the flashing details you cannot see from the ground, and get the paperwork before the final payment.
A typical residential replacement here runs one to three days depending on size, pitch and what turns up under the old shingles. You do not need to be home, though most people like to be there at the start and the end.
Before you call
If you are weighing whether to call at all, the deciding question is usually how old the roof is and whether anything has changed recently. A roof that has not been looked at in a decade is worth a free set of eyes regardless of whether it is leaking today.
We would rather look at ten roofs and find nine of them fine than have somebody wait until the ceiling opens up. Looking costs nothing and it puts a real answer in front of you instead of a guess.
Nothing about this has to happen today. Get the roof looked at, get the findings in writing with photographs, and then decide on your own timeline with actual information in hand.
The useful outcome of a call is not always work. Sometimes it is a dated record of condition, which is worth having for insurance and for resale even when nothing needs fixing.
Where Arlington sits
Arlington is part of Shelby County, inside the radius Jonathan covers out of Germantown.
Questions from Arlington
Do you actually work in Arlington?
Arlington sits inside our everyday radius, which means when you call about a leak we are not scheduling you three weeks out.
How soon can somebody look at my roof?
Usually a day or two. If water is coming in right now, say so when you call and we move you up. Jonathan has tarped roofs the same afternoon to stop the damage from spreading.
Do you help with the insurance claim?
Yes. We document the damage, meet the adjuster on site, and talk through the scope with you. We have had customers tell us the photos are what got a denied claim reopened.
Is there a charge to come look?
No. Jonathan comes out, walks the roof, photographs it and tells you what he sees. If it does not need work yet, he will say that too.
Are you licensed and insured?
Licensed, bonded and insured, A+ with the BBB. Ask for proof, from us and from anybody else bidding the job.
What if it rains in the middle of my job?
We watch the forecast and we dry the roof in before we leave it. Nothing gets opened up that we cannot close before weather arrives.
What customers say
Very happy with work. No hidden charges and crew cleaned up after the work. Would highly recommend him.
Jonathan told me when his crew arrived. They were here completing the work in one day. Gave me a great price, the best I got out of 5.
I can’t say enough good things about All Done Roofing. Jonathan has been professional, personal, and caring to my projects that needed to be addressed at my residence. He showed me certain things that needed to be…
Get it handled in Arlington
Call Jonathan and tell him what the roof is doing.
Jonathan answers the phone himself. If he is on a roof when you call, he calls back the same day.