A Pittsburgh roofing contractor for roof replacement, roof repair, roof inspections, and flat roofs — backed by a general contractor that also understands the framing, flashing, and chimneys underneath.
Pittsburgh is hard on a roof. Freeze-thaw winters, heavy leaf fall, steep hillside lots, and houses that are often a century old all work against it. A roof that lasts depends on more than the shingles: the decking, the flashing, the ventilation, and the way water leaves the house all matter.
Plenty of roofers stop at the shingles. As a Pittsburgh roofing company backed by a general contractor, we look at the roof as part of the whole house. If a roof leak is really a failed chimney flashing, a sagging rafter, or a box gutter, we find it and fix the cause rather than covering it up. We work with homeowners across Pittsburgh, Wexford, Sewickley, and Fox Chapel.
Full tear-off down to the deck, repairs to any damaged sheathing, then new underlayment, flashing, ventilation, and architectural shingles or standing-seam metal roofing.
Roof leaks, missing shingles, failed flashing, and storm damage. We trace where the water is actually getting in before we recommend anything.
Rowhouse and infill roofs, rear additions, and porch roofs — common across Lawrenceville, Bloomfield, and the South Side — with drainage planned from the start.
Gables, dormers, turrets, and chimneys on Victorian and foursquare homes, detailed so the new roof suits the house and keeps its character.
A repair usually makes sense when the damage is limited and the rest of the roof has years left — a few lost shingles, one failed flashing, or a leak around a chimney or vent.
Replacement starts to make more sense when shingles are curling, losing granules, or cracking across several slopes, when leaks keep returning in different places, or when the roof is near the end of its service life. We’ll walk the house, show you what we find, and tell you honestly which one you need.
Roof size and pitch, the number of old layers, decking condition, access on tight or steep lots, and the material you choose all drive the price. We quote a fixed price after we’ve seen the roof.
Leak tracing, shingle replacement, and new flashing around chimneys, vents, or valleys.
Tear-off and new roof system on a typical Pittsburgh home; steep or complex roofs land higher.
A longer-life roof with a clean modern line, priced by area, pitch, and detailing.
Estimates for planning only — every roof is quoted individually after a site visit.
We look at the roof, the attic, and the flashing, then trace any leaks back to their source. You get a plain explanation of what we found.
We recommend repair or replacement, go through material options, confirm any permit requirements, and give you a fixed price before work starts.
We strip the old roof, protect the house and landscaping, and check the deck. Any damaged sheathing is shown to you before it gets covered.
Ice-and-water protection at the vulnerable edges and valleys, underlayment, flashing, ventilation, and the finished roof, installed as one system.
We clear the site, sweep for nails, and walk the finished work with you so you know exactly what was done.
Lawrenceville · Low-slope
Lawrenceville · Shingle
Northside · Hipped roof
Highland Park · Victorian
Northside · Dormer
East Liberty · Hip roofSee more in our completed projects portfolio, or read about whole-home renovations and home additions.
Overhead views of the Northside and East Liberty homes are AI-generated visualizations based on photos of the finished houses.
We’re based in Wexford and work across the City of Pittsburgh, including Lawrenceville, Arsenal, Bloomfield, Shadyside, East Liberty, Point Breeze, Squirrel Hill, the Strip District, and Mt. Washington.
Outside the city, we serve Wexford, Sewickley, Fox Chapel, and Wilkinsburg. See all the areas we serve and the projects we’ve completed there.
As a planning range, architectural shingle replacement on a typical Pittsburgh home runs about $10,000–$22,000, standing-seam metal about $25,000–$50,000+, and a targeted repair about $500–$3,000. Size, pitch, old layers, decking, and access drive the number. We give a fixed price after seeing the roof.
Most shingle replacements on a typical home take a few working days, weather permitting. Larger, steeper, or more detailed roofs take longer, as does any decking or structural repair found during tear-off. We’ll give you a schedule before we start.
We recommend a full tear-off. It’s the only way to see the condition of the deck and to install new flashing and underlayment properly. Going over an old roof can hide problems and adds weight to the structure.
Often, yes. Many leaks come from flashing around chimneys, vents, walls, and valleys rather than from the shingles themselves. We find the source first and tell you whether a repair is the right call.
We can inspect the damage, document what we find with photos, and provide a written scope and price to share with your insurer. Your coverage decision rests with your insurance company.
Yes. Low-slope roofs on rowhouses and rear additions are common here, as are steep, detailed roofs on Victorian and foursquare homes. We assess the existing structure and drainage first, then recommend what suits the house.
If your roof is actively leaking after a storm, call us at 412-214-9532. We’ll tell you how quickly we can get there and talk through what can be done to limit the damage in the meantime.
We work across Pittsburgh, including Lawrenceville, Arsenal, Bloomfield, Shadyside, East Liberty, Point Breeze, Squirrel Hill, the Strip District, and Mt. Washington, plus Wexford, Sewickley, Fox Chapel, and Wilkinsburg. See all the areas we serve.
Tell us what’s going on with your roof. We’ll take a look, give you an honest recommendation, and price the work — serving Pittsburgh and the surrounding suburbs.
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