What We See on Reynoldsburg Roofs
- Ranch and split-level homes from the 1950s–70s on their third or fourth roof
- Several old layers of shingles to remove before a re-roof
- Attics that need better ventilation
- Newer east-side homes whose first roofs are due for replacement
Older Homes, Newer Homes
Much of Reynoldsburg’s older housing is ranch and split-level homes from the post-war decades. On those, a new roof is often as much about what’s underneath — old layers, tired decking, an attic that can’t breathe — as the shingles on top. The newer neighborhoods toward Licking County are mostly two-story homes with more complex rooflines, where valleys and wall flashing need the most attention.
Repairs and Storm Inspections
Not every roof needs replacing. If the trouble is a few shingles, a vent boot or some flashing, we’ll repair it and let you know how much life is left in the rest. After a storm, we inspect for hail and wind damage and photograph it for your insurance company.
