Roofing Services in St. Louis, MO
Homeowners in St. Louis, MO send us requests for everything from a single drip in the attic to a roof that has run its course. Pick the job that sounds closest to yours. We set up the visit, and a local roofer checks the house and writes down the work and the price.
Roof Services Overview
Each service page covers what the work means on a St. Louis house, what moves the price and what to ask before you sign. A brick City home with a slate mansard needs a different plan than a newer house in west St. Louis County, so the pages speak to both. The hands-on part, from inspection to install, belongs to the roofer.
Let the Roof Decide
Start with what you can see. Each line below points to the page that fits it.
- A storm just came through. Read about storm and hail damage. A roofer can write up what they find, and your insurer decides the claim.
- One leak on a roof that is otherwise sound. Begin with roof repair. A bad pipe boot, chimney flashing or a few loose slates can often be fixed without a tear-off.
- Patch after patch on an aging roof. A full roof replacement can cost less over the years than fixing the same tired roof again and again.
- You want shingles that stand up to hail. The shingle roof page weighs architectural against impact-rated styles. If your subdivision sets color rules, read those first.
- You want a roof built for hot summers. The metal roof page covers standing seam, exposed-fastener panels and what a switch from shingles means for permits.
Some two-family flats and row houses have flat or low-slope roofs; a roofer prices those after seeing them. In the City, a change of roofing material needs a building permit, and homes in a local historic district should check with the Cultural Resources Office first. Still not sure? The repair-or-replace quiz gives a rough answer in five questions.
Request an Inspection Now
Describe the problem in a line or two and send the form. We'll set up the visit, and the inspection itself is done by a local roofer who works your area. Sending a request costs nothing.