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Same crew start to finish, three Oklahoma licenses: (405) 883-5339

(405) 883-5339

ServicesRoof Replacement

Roof Replacement in Purcell, OK

Once patching no longer pays off, we put a new roof on your home with one small crew that stays on your job from the day we measure until the yard is clean. Your estimate is spelled out item by item, and you'll know every person on your roof.

Three roofers tearing off old shingles to bare decking on a brick ranch home, a ladder at the eave and a dump trailer full of shingle debris in the driveway

Knowing when it's time for a new roof

Age alone doesn't mean your roof has to go. When the decking is sound and the trouble is limited to a few areas, roof repair usually stretches your dollars further, and we'll say that plainly. A new roof is the better choice when whole slopes of shingles are wearing out, leaks pop up somewhere new each season, or so many repairs have piled up that another patch just moves the problem.

Replacing the whole roof also gives us access to the parts nobody sees from the yard: soft plywood, worn-out flashing, aging vents and rusted drip edge. Oklahoma hail and long summer heat take a toll on asphalt, and new shingles over a solid deck stand up to both much longer than shingles laid over hidden damage.

We keep our team small for a reason. Whoever measures your roof is on the crew that strips it and builds the new one, so the details you discussed at the estimate are still in hand on install day.

What comes with your new roof

Full strip to bare decking
Every old shingle and every bit of old felt comes off until we're looking at plywood. A roof layered over an old one hides trouble and adds load, so we skip that shortcut.
Deck inspection and repair
Once the wood is bare, we walk it and press for give. Rotted or separating sheets get photographed and shown to you before we swap them out.
Underlayment and leak barrier
The whole deck gets synthetic underlayment. In valleys, along the eaves and around pipe boots, we add a self-sealing ice and water membrane where runoff tends to collect.
Fresh flashing, vents and drip edge
Flashing at chimneys, walls and pipes is replaced, never reused. Ventilation is sized to your attic so trapped heat and moisture can get out, which keeps the new shingles healthier.
Shingles nailed by the book
We follow the manufacturer's nailing pattern on every shingle because that's what gives the roof its wind rating. You choose the style and color, and we bring samples to hold up against your home.
Cleanup and nail sweep
Tarps go over shrubs and beds, debris is hauled away load by load, and a magnetic sweeper covers the lawn, driveway and planting areas before we're done.

Clues your roof is ready to be replaced

  • Shingles curling or splitting

    Edges that cup up or crack across an entire slope mean the shingles have dried out and won't lie flat or seal again.

  • Heavy granule loss

    Some loose grit right after installation is expected. Handfuls in the gutters on an older roof mean the asphalt is bare and breaking down in the sun.

  • Leaks in several places

    A single drip is usually fixable. Multiple leaks, or a ceiling stain that returns after a repair, often mean the roof is worn out as a whole.

  • Dips or spongy spots

    A sag along the roofline or a soft feel when walking it can signal rotten decking, which only gets worse with time.

  • Hail marks on many slopes

    Dark circular bruises or dented shingles across multiple sides after a storm can be enough to warrant a new roof. Our storm damage repair page covers how insurance fits in.

What sets the price of a new roof

A fair price takes a ladder and a tape measure, not a glance from the curb. What's on the roof and what's under it both shape the total, so we measure and inspect first. Every part of the job gets its own line on your estimate, so you can see exactly what you're paying for.

Roof size and pitch

Each added square of roof means more material to buy and more time on the job. On a steep pitch, the crew works from harnesses and roof jacks and takes each step slower, which adds labor.

How many old layers

Some homes have a second roof nailed over the first. Stripping two layers takes more time and fills more dumpsters than stripping one.

What the decking looks like

If the wood is solid, it costs you nothing extra. Bad sheets are swapped out at the per-sheet rate already written on your estimate.

The shingle you choose

Architectural, impact-rated and designer shingles each carry a different cost. We'll lay out what you gain with each so you can decide.

Chimneys, skylights and valleys

Each penetration and valley gets its own flashing and hand detail work, so more of them means more labor and material.

What to expect, step by step

  1. 1

    Measuring and looking around

    We climb up, check the attic if there's access, and take pictures of everything worth noting. Those pictures are shared with you.

  2. 2

    Your itemized estimate

    The estimate lists tear-off, materials, flashing, ventilation and the per-sheet rate for any decking that needs replacing. You won't get a single unexplained total.

  3. 3

    Permit, order and schedule

    Where the city requires a permit, we pull it. We order materials, pick a date, and touch base the day before so you can move vehicles and plan around pets.

  4. 4

    Tear-off and installation

    One crew handles the job from start to finish. Plenty of roofs wrap up in a day or two, depending on size and weather, and we tidy up as we work.

  5. 5

    Final walk together

    Before we pack up, we walk around your home with you, finish the magnet sweep and answer any last questions.

Roofer in a black polo holding a clipboard points out missing shingles to a homeowner in front of a brick ranch home, with a ladder at the eave and a trailer in the drive

Questions about replacing your roof

Can the new shingles go right over the old ones?

It's something we steer people away from. An extra layer covers up rotten wood and worn flashing, puts more weight on your rafters and tends to shorten the life of the new shingles. Taking everything off lets us repair the deck and build from a clean surface.

Is a roof replacement covered by homeowners insurance?

Damage from hail or wind is often covered in part or in full, depending on your policy. We photograph everything we find and can meet the adjuster on the roof. The coverage call belongs to your insurance company, and we'll help you make sense of their paperwork.

Does someone need to stay home during the job?

No. We'd like a quick word with you when we arrive and again when we wrap up, but lots of people head to work like any other day. Tear-off is loud, so pets are happier inside or somewhere else for the day.

What happens if the decking is rotten?

We pause, photograph the bad spots and show you before any wood comes out. Since the per-sheet price is already on your estimate, the cost is never a surprise.

How can I tell if a repair would be enough?

Just ask, and you'll get an honest answer from us. If the damage sits in one spot and the shingles everywhere else still have good years left, roof repair is the smarter spend, and we'll tell you so. For a full look before deciding, our roof inspections cover both the roof and the attic.

Single-story brick ranch house with a new dark architectural shingle roof, dark gutters, front lawn, brick mailbox and shingle bundles stacked in the driveway

Ready to talk about a new roof

Give us a ring, describe what's going on up there, and we'll pick a day to come measure and go over your choices with you. The people who show up for that visit are the same people who build your roof.