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Roofing in Memphis, Tennessee

606-446-1791

Search roofing in Memphis

Service types

  • Roof repair

    Localized fixes for leaks, missing shingles, flashing, and pipe boots.

  • Roof replacement

    Full replacement when the covering, deck, or leak history no longer supports a patch.

  • Storm damage

    Hail, wind, and fallen debris. Documentation matters as much as the repair itself.

  • Roof inspections

    A visual check for age, leaks, ventilation, and items a buyer or carrier may ask about.

More on Roofing

Roofing in Memphis is heat first and violent weather second. Shingles curl and lose granules under a longer summer than Nashville gives them, and then a thunderstorm finishes the job. Hail bruises East Memphis slopes and Midtown bungalows in the same line of storms. Wind lifts ridges. Oaks drop limbs. The roofs are mostly lower and simpler than a hill-city infill roof, with bungalow valleys and long ranch planes. There is no snow load worth planning the whole job around. There is attic heat that cooks a patch in a week. Start from the yard in the shade, because the slope is miserable.

Report curled tabs, a shiny bruise, a split boot, flashing off a chimney, and twigs in a valley. A stain on a Central Gardens ceiling traveled. It did not mark the only hole. If the attic can be entered safely, say whether the deck is darkened from an old leak that the humidity never dried. Stay down. A cover is a pause so the plaster survives the next burst. Photograph hail or lift before the cover hides it. Low porch roofs fail at the wall. Say if that is the stain.

Ask for repair versus tear-off, underlayment, flashing, and debris. Rotten deck is common once a slow leak meets this air. Ask who deals with that wood and the permit. Ventilation is not optional. A sealed attic over a ranch will destroy the next covering from below and drip condensate that gets called another storm. Matched color is less important than whether the water stops. Fair-weather drips in June are often boots and valleys, not catastrophes. Say if the sky was clear.

Wires in a limb and a sagging ceiling go first. West Tennessee wind does not need a coastline. Say hail, lift, limb, or a covering baked to the end of its life. Crawls and attics both tell on a long leak. Basements usually will not, because they are not here. Do not describe an ice-dam eave unless you truly had one. The ordinary Memphis eave fails from heat and driven rain.

Say the part of town and whether the roof is leaking or simply finished. Roofing in Memphis is a heat-and-thunder job on the bluff and east of it. Call the number on this page.

Call 606-446-1791