Good place to start
I Have a Leak or Stain
Start with a photo inspection. We'll trace where the water is getting in before we talk repair or replacement.
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How we work
10+ years of experience · 1,000+ jobs completed






Choose what brought you here. The next step should match the roof, not a sales script.
Good place to start
Start with a photo inspection. We'll trace where the water is getting in before we talk repair or replacement.
Roof wear guide
These are the wear-and-tear signs we see often in the field. Some are simple repairs, some need closer documentation, and some tell us the roof may be nearing the end of its life.

Looks like: Sand-like grains in gutters or smooth, bare shingle spots.
Why it happens: Sun, rain, and age wear down the shingle surface.
What it means: Heavy buildup or bald spots mean the shingle is losing protection.

Looks like: Edges lift, corners cup, or a roof section looks wavy.
Why it happens: Heat and age dry out the shingle until it loses shape.
What it means: Lifted tabs can catch wind and let water work under the roof surface.

Looks like: Dark streaks, green patches, or growth in shaded roof areas.
Why it happens: Tree shade and damp slopes stay wet longer after rain.
What it means: Staining may be cosmetic, but moss can hold moisture against shingles.

Looks like: A dip or wave where the roofline should look straight.
Why it happens: Decking or supports may be weakened by old leaks or trapped moisture.
What it means: This is more serious than worn shingles and should be inspected soon.

Looks like: Missing tabs, creased shingles, exposed seal strips, or round impact marks.
Why it happens: Strong wind can lift shingles, while hail can bruise or fracture the surface.
What it means: The affected slopes need photos and a closer inspection before repair or claim decisions.

Looks like: A gap near a chimney, wall, valley, skylight, or vent pipe.
Why it happens: Sealant can crack as metal moves and the house settles.
What it means: Flashing leaks are common and often repairable when caught early.

Inspection and written report
We start with the roof condition, not a sales pitch. We document the visible issues first, then explain whether repair, maintenance, or replacement makes the most sense for your home.
We check
You get
One leak does not always mean a full replacement. We look at roof age, how far the damage spreads, and whether a repair should hold.

Localized leak or limited damage
If the roof still has useful life and the issue is limited to one boot, flashing area, or small shingle section, repair is the first option.
Next step
We find the source, price the repair, and explain how long it should hold.

Age plus widespread wear
If age, repeat leaks, poor prior work, or broad granule loss show up across several slopes, another patch may not protect the home.
Next step
We document the condition, compare material paths, and put the full scope in writing.

Wind, hail, or impact evidence
Wind, hail, branches, and impact marks need photos, dates, affected slopes, and any temporary protection noted before the next decision.
Next step
We build the photo report first, then discuss claim support, repair, or replacement.
Roof type first
Pick the roof system that fits your home and priorities. We will show you the products and manufacturer details tied to that path.

Architectural asphalt
Architectural shingles are the practical starting point for many Northeast Georgia homes. Compare the product path first, then the GAF or IKO details.
Residential metal roofing
Metal roofing comes in several profiles and finishes. The right combination depends on your roofline, the look you want, and how long you plan to stay in the home. We compare the options, then put every roof detail in writing.
What we compare
The details that shape your roof.
Profile
Tuff Rib, R Panel, 5V Crimp, or Standing Seam.
Finish
Galvalume, SMP / WeatherXL, or Kynar.
Written scope
Panel, finish, trim, fastening, and roof details—before work begins.
Recent projects

What Happens Next
You see the findings, the scope, and the cleanup plan before the work moves forward.

Step 01 of 05
First Inspection

Roof financing options
Financing is a planning tool, not a sales push. Once the inspection confirms the work, we can explain the available options before you schedule the roof.
Review financing optionsProject Cost Estimator
Answer a few quick questions and get a clean starting point for your project.
The inspection decides that. If the damage is isolated and the roof has useful life left, a repair may be the right call. Replacement becomes practical when age, widespread damage, decking issues, or repeated leaks make repairs unreliable.
Many residential replacements are completed in one to two days. Larger homes, steep roofs, complex flashing, or decking repairs can add time. Your estimate includes the expected schedule.
We document the roof condition with photos and explain what we see. If claim support is appropriate, we can help you understand the next steps without turning the inspection into pressure.
The crew stages materials carefully, protects the work area, removes tear-off debris, and finishes with cleanup and magnetic nail sweep.
Warranty depends on the selected system, manufacturer, and scope. We review available GAF and IKO warranty paths before you choose materials.
Most residential roof replacements fall in the $8,000 to $25,000 range. Roof size, pitch, access, material, ventilation, flashing, and decking repairs can move the number up or down, so Denali puts the scope and price in writing before work begins.
Schedule a residential roof inspection and get a written photo report with an honest repair-or-replace recommendation.
Written photo report. Honest recommendation. No pressure.