Roof Replacement
A full tear-off and new roof on Kenosha houses, with the decking and permit checks that lakeshore homes need.
Kenosha Roofing takes roofing calls for leaks, shingles lost in a wind line, flashing that has let go, ice-dam damage, decking soft from a long winter and full tear-offs. The call is passed to a local roofing company, which does the work and holds the credential its state requires.
Fastest: call (833) 751-2102. Or send this and we call you back.
The list follows the shoreline. Along Lake Michigan a roof sees lake-effect snow that can stack 10 to 16 inches in one February storm, then a wind line in spring or autumn that lifts shingles and drops limbs on the edge. Inland, the same storm can leave far less snow, and the trouble is more often ice at the eaves and old flashing around chimneys and vents.
Several of these overlap on one roof. A shingle torn off in a wind line can expose decking that soaked up a thaw, and a repair that ignores the decking tends to fail the next winter. The roofer checks the deck before quoting the shingles.
A full tear-off and new roof on Kenosha houses, with the decking and permit checks that lakeshore homes need.
Targeted repairs to shingles, vents and flashing on Kenosha roofs where a full replacement is not yet due.
Finding and fixing the entry point of a roof leak on Kenosha houses, including the eaves, valleys, chimneys and wall joints where Lake Michigan weather gets in.
Removing ice dams safely and fixing the attic heat that causes them on Kenosha houses after lake-effect winters.
Air sealing, insulation and ventilation for Kenosha attics, the work behind both winter ice dams and summer attic heat.
Clearing heavy lake-effect snow from Kenosha roofs safely, from the eave and the lower slope, without damaging the covering.
Making a storm-damaged roof safe and watertight on Kenosha houses after wind lines, derechos and falling limbs.
Resealing and replacing wind-lifted and missing shingles on Kenosha roofs, the damage a gusty line leaves along the eave and the ridge.
Inspecting and repairing hail-bruised shingles, cracked mats and dented metal on Kenosha roofs after spring and summer storms.
Installing and repairing asphalt shingles on Kenosha houses, the covering most one- and two-family homes here commonly use.
Repairing low-slope and flat roofs on Kenosha commercial buildings, porches and additions, with the seams and drains checked first.
Installing and repairing metal roof panels on Kenosha houses, an option owners often weigh for snow shedding and wind.
Repairing slipped, cracked and missing slate and ceramic tile on Kenosha houses, including the older homes of the Third Avenue district.
Reseating and replacing the metal flashing at walls, valleys and vents on Kenosha roofs that freeze-thaw and wind have worked loose.
Repairing the flashing, counterflashing and mortar joints where older masonry chimneys meet the roof on Kenosha houses.
Installing and repairing gutters and downspouts on Kenosha houses, where ice and meltwater at the eaves test every run.
Stopping leaks at skylight curbs, flashing and seals on Kenosha roofs, with the snow that sits on the glazing considered in the repair.
A written roof inspection for Kenosha homes after wind, hail or heavy snow, and before an insurance claim is filed.
Roof repairs and replacements on Kenosha's Civic Center, Library Park and Third Avenue historic districts, with the review step checked first.
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Estimates only. Your price is confirmed on site before work starts. See the full price guide.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what service should cost.