Where We Work

Serving Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point and 12 more nearby towns

Greensboro

Greensboro's mix of century-old bungalows and oak-shaded ranch homes both take a beating from Piedmont thunderstorms.

From Old Salem brick to the hills around Reynolda, Winston-Salem's roofs deal with grade changes most towns don't.

High Point's furniture-era homes and low-slope rooflines need a different repair approach than the newer subdivisions.

Kernersville's rapid growth means a lot of newer roofs, but storm exposure along Highway 66 wears them fast.

Burlington's old mill housing and heavy tree canopy make gutter performance a bigger issue than in most Triad towns.

Elon's mix of university-district brick homes and quiet residential streets both need roofs that hold up under heavy tree cover.

Whitsett's larger rural lots and newer construction mean roofing work here looks different from the denser towns nearby.

Randleman's older brick homes and lake-adjacent humidity call for roofing work suited to a smaller, rural Randolph County town.

Reidsville's older tobacco-era housing stock is reaching the point where full replacement makes more sense than another repair.

Madison's mill village homes near the Dan River deal with humidity and aging roofs most newer towns don't have to think about.

Summerfield's large custom homes and horse properties need roofing work built for bigger footprints and longer driveways.

Oak Ridge's wooded custom home lots near the military academy call for roofing work suited to complex, tree-shaded rooflines.