Services
What we actually do
Six jobs. Three are emergencies somebody else scheduled for you — a storm, a leak, a dam at the eave. The other three you get to plan, and on those the only question really worth arguing about is the specification.
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Roof replacement
Same house, same budget, different town — and genuinely a different roof. The snow load triples between the two ends of this corridor.
$8,250–$19,000 Full tear-off, deck inspection, ice-and-water membrane, new shingles -
Storm damage
Photograph it. Then tarp it. Then call your insurer. Doing those three in the wrong order is what costs people the claim.
$450–$4,500 Emergency tarp, documented assessment, repair; full replacement quoted separately -
Ice dams
It looks like a roof problem. It is a heat problem. Fix the roof and you have bought yourself exactly one thaw.
$650–$5,500 Steam removal, cause diagnosis, ventilation and insulation remediation -
Repairs & leaks
Nine times out of ten the leak is not above the stain, and it is flashing rather than shingles. Finding it costs less than replacing what was fine.
$350–$1,800 Leak trace, flashing or shingle repair, written findings -
Eavestrough
Everybody treats it as trim. It is drainage — and an undersized trough on a big roof is a wet basement waiting for the right storm.
$1,200–$4,800 Removal, fascia repair where needed, new trough, downspouts and extensions -
Inspections
Nobody books one of these out of curiosity. It is an insurer, a buyer or a storm — and there is usually a date attached.
$275–$650 Inspection, photographs, written report and remaining-life estimate
Talk to a Woodstock roofing contractor
Three things get us most of the way there: which town you are in, roughly when the roof was last done, and what you are actually seeing — a stain on a ceiling, granules in the eavestrough, shingles on the lawn on Sunday morning. That is usually enough to tell you whether this is a repair, a claim, or a roof that has quietly reached the end, without anybody driving anywhere.