Getting in touch

One telephone number, shown at the top of every page and again at the bottom. Dial it and an independent roofing business working in southwest Michigan picks up. Inspection, quotation and contract all sit with them.

The form underneath arrives in the same place. Three details do most of the work: which town, what the roof is doing, and roughly when it started. For a winter problem, say whether water turns up during a thaw or during rain. Those point at two entirely different faults with two entirely different remedies, and knowing which saves a visit.

Then what

A call back, and a time arranged to look at the roof. Quite often in this county the covering is fine and the fault is in the attic, and a company worth hiring will tell you that rather than quoting you for shingles.

Conversations on this line are recorded, with a notice playing before you are connected. That is partly how call handling gets reviewed and partly because Michigan reads its eavesdropping law strictly enough that the notice counts as a requirement.

Your details afterwards

Whatever you send, a name, a number, an email if you added one, the town and your description, reaches one independent roofing business in southwest Michigan and the platforms that keep this site running. None of it is for sale, and none of it goes out to a group of contractors to fight over.

Every one of those platforms is named on the privacy page, along with how long things are kept. The terms page covers where responsibility sits.

Two things nobody here can do

Quote you a price down the phone. The numbers that settle a Kalamazoo quotation are the layer count and the state of the eave decking after years under ice, and neither is visible from your front lawn. Ranges, and what pushes a house to either end of them, are on the cost page.

Advise you about an insurance claim. No contractor, no adjuster, no solicitor sits behind this site, and pretending otherwise would help nobody.