A Fayetteville roofing company that climbs up before it quotes
Most of the roofers who bid jobs in Fayetteville drive down from the Raleigh–Durham Triangle, sixty-plus miles away. We set this company up so a homeowner here could get a roofer who knows the storm record, the PCS calendar and the age of the houses without an hour on the interstate first.
Fayetteville Roof Co. is a locally run roofing company. We book, schedule and manage roof work for houses and small commercial buildings in Fayetteville, Hope Mills, Spring Lake and the towns around them, from Raeford and Anderson Creek to Lillington, Dunn, Sanford, the Moore County villages and Lumberton. The roofers who do the work carry general liability and workers' compensation insurance. Jobs that reach North Carolina's $40,000 line are run under a general contractor licence, as state law requires.
The market here has its own rhythm. Fort Bragg moves thousands of households in and out every year, and a lot of those sales stall on a roof an appraiser didn't like. Many of the city's homes were built between 1975 and 2000, so the architectural shingles from the 1990s are reaching the end of a 25-to-30-year life all at once. And Cumberland County gets tested: Fran in 1996, the April 2011 tornadoes, Matthew in 2016, Florence two years later, and hail in spring and summer storms. A roofer who works here every week sees the same handful of failures over and over, and that is most of the value we bring.
How we run a job
Ladder first, price second
Someone gets on the roof and into the attic before a number is written down. You get the photos: the lifted tabs, the cracked vent boot, the soft spot in the decking. Then the price, in writing, with the parts named.
Repair what can be repaired
A sound fifteen-year-old roof with a leaking pipe collar needs a pipe collar. We say so. When a roof really is done, the photos show why, and the quote says how many layers come off and how much decking we expect to replace.
Clean claims
On storm work we document the damage, meet the adjuster if you want us there, and price the scope that is on the roof. We do not offer to absorb deductibles, and we follow the state's five-business-day cancellation rule after a denied claim.
Pick up the phone
A call at 2 a.m. during a thunderstorm gets answered by our phone system, which takes the details, and a person calls you back. Crews work Monday through Saturday; tarping goes out when the weather lets anyone safely on a roof.