When the job is bigger than the roof.

Deck construction

New decks built to fit the house and how you use the yard, from the footings to the railings.

• A worn, soft or wobbly deck that needs replacing
• More outdoor space off the kitchen or a slider

Roof tie-in: Where a deck meets the house, the flashing behind the ledger board keeps water out of the wall.

Exterior painting

Siding and trim, with the prep that makes paint last: washing, scraping and caulking first.

• Peeling, chalky or faded siding
• Trim that looks tired next to a new roof

Roof tie-in: Paint holds up longer on trim that isn’t soaking up water from a bad gutter or drip edge.

Exterior structural repairs

Rotted fascia, soffits, trim, posts and framing, repaired before the damage spreads.

• Soft fascia found during a roof job
• Sagging porch posts or beams

Roof tie-in: A lot of rot starts at the roof edge. Fixing both at once means the new edge has something solid to hold.

Home additions

Adding on to the house, with the new roofline tied into the old one so they shed water as one roof.

• A new room or a covered porch
• More space without moving

Roof tie-in: Where an addition meets the house is where leaks like to start, so the roof tie-in gets the same care as the roof.