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.
Quoted from the damage 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.
$525–$2,200 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.
Quoted from the leak Leak trace, flashing or shingle repair -
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.
$2,000–$4,500 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.
Flat-quoted visit 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.