A new roof, built layer by layer.
Tear-off down to the deck, every sheet checked, then a complete roof system built to handle wind, summer heat and freeze–thaw.
- Written estimate before work starts
- Pick your color from real samples
Six layers, from the deck up.
Tap a layer to see what it does. A replacement takes the roof down to the deck and builds every layer back.
Roof deck
The wood everything else is nailed to.
After tear-off, every sheet gets checked. Soft or damaged boards are replaced before anything goes on top.
Ice and water membrane
A self-sealing layer where leaks start first.
It goes along the eaves, in the valleys and around every pipe, where ice and wind-driven water work their way under shingles.
Synthetic underlayment
A water-resistant layer over the rest of the deck.
It sheds any water that gets past the shingles and keeps the deck dry while the roof goes on.
Drip edge and flashing
Metal that steers water off the roof.
New drip edge along the eaves and rakes, and new flashing where the roof meets walls and chimneys, so water runs off instead of behind.
Architectural shingles
The layer you see from the street.
Dimensional shingles in the color you pick from real samples when we go over the estimate.
Ridge vent
Lets hot, damp air out at the peak.
Paired with intake at the eaves so the attic can breathe, which keeps shingles from cooking from below.
How a replacement goes.
- 01Inspection and photos
We look at the roof and the attic and photograph what we find.
- 02Written estimate
A clear scope and a fair price. Pick your shingle color from real samples.
- 03Tear-off and deck check
The old roof comes off down to the deck. Soft boards get replaced.
- 04Install
Membrane, underlayment, metal edge and flashing, shingles and the ridge vent.
- 05Cleanup and walkthrough
Nails swept up, debris hauled off, and a final walk around the roof with you.
When a repair won’t cut it.
Any one of these is worth a look. Two or three together usually mean it’s time to plan a new roof.
- 01Curling or cupped shingles
Edges lifting or the middle sinking means the shingles have dried out.
- 02Granules in the gutters
Coarse, sand-like grit means the protective top layer is wearing off.
- 03Bald or dark patches
Spots where the granules are gone bake faster and crack sooner.
- 04Leaks in more than one place
When patches keep chasing new leaks, the roof is usually done.
- 05Daylight in the attic
Light coming through the roof boards means water can get through too.
- 0620+ years on the roof
Plenty of asphalt roofs are near the end of their life by then.
“Would recommend StoneHaven to anyone needing roofing or exterior work done!”
Before you book.
It depends on the size and pitch of the roof, how many layers come off and the weather. Your written estimate includes the expected schedule.
Not for the whole job. We’ll set a time for the final walkthrough so you can see the finished roof with us.
It’s torn off and hauled away, and the yard gets a magnetic sweep for nails before we leave.
Yes. You choose from real samples when we go over the estimate. You can also preview Owens Corning colors on the sample home on our home page.
Same house, before and after.
Roof replacement across Grant County.
Based in Moses Lake and working across all of Grant County, from Grand Coulee down to Mattawa. Pick your town for local details.
Get a written estimate for a new roof.
We call back to set a time, inspect and photograph the roof, then put the scope and price in writing.