




This Staten Island home needed a full roof replacement. The existing shingles were well past their prime - missing tabs, worn-down granules, and patches of exposed decking that were just waiting to cause problems. That's the thing about a deteriorating roof. It rarely fails all at once. It gives you warning signs, and if you ignore them long enough, the repair bill grows with every rain storm.
We stripped the old shingles down to the decking and got a good look at what we were working with before laying anything new. That step matters. A lot of contractors skip a thorough look at the deck, but if the wood underneath is compromised, new shingles on top of bad decking is just money wasted. We made sure the base was solid before moving forward.
Once the deck was good, we installed fresh asphalt shingles across the full roof - both the main section and the lower addition. We also installed new metal fascia along the roofline, which does two things. It gives the edge a clean, finished look. And more importantly, it protects the wood at the roofline from moisture intrusion, which is one of the more common spots where rot sneaks in over time.
The difference between a patched roof and a replaced one is peace of mind. Patches buy time. A full replacement done right gives you years of solid protection without the guessing game of wondering what's next. That's what we delivered on this one.