Five scopes of work.
Most exterior jobs touch more than one of these. Quoting them together is what stops the gaps where one trade assumes another handled it.
Roofing
Replacement and repair in architectural asphalt shingle, three tab shingle and standing seam metal.
What the scope covers
- Tear off and disposal of the existing roof
- Deck inspection, with rotten sheathing replaced before anything goes back on
- Ice and water barrier at eaves, valleys and penetrations
- New flashing at walls, chimneys and skylights
- Ridge and intake ventilation sized to the attic space
Siding
Lap, board and batten and fiber cement siding, taken back to a sound wall before new material goes up.
What the scope covers
- Full replacement or section repair where the rest of the wall is sound
- House wrap and flashing corrected at windows, doors and transitions
- Trim, fascia and soffit replaced to match
- Profile, exposure and colour selected with you before ordering
Storm restoration
Assessment and repair after wind, hail and fallen limbs, with the damage documented properly.
What the scope covers
- Inspection of roof, siding, gutters and openings after the event
- Temporary weatherproofing where the building is open to rain
- An itemised scope of the damage found, written in plain language
- Documentation and photographs prepared for your insurer
- Permanent repair once the scope is agreed
Gutters
Seamless gutter and downspout systems sized to the roof area they actually have to drain.
What the scope covers
- Seamless aluminium gutter formed on site
- Downspouts routed and extended away from the foundation
- Guards and screens where tree cover justifies them
- Fascia repaired first where the existing run has pulled away
Exterior improvements
Windows, doors, porch and trim work handled on the same schedule as the roof and siding.
What the scope covers
- Window and door replacement, flashed into the new wall assembly
- Porch, column and railing repair
- Trim, corner boards and water table detailing
- Exterior painting on new and repaired surfaces
If you are filing a claim
Storm work usually involves an insurer, and the part homeowners find hardest is describing damage in the terms an adjuster expects. That part is ours.
We document before we quote
Photographs of every elevation, the roof field, the flashing and any interior staining, dated and organised rather than sent as a loose camera roll.
We write the scope in their language
Line items, quantities and squares, so the estimate can be compared directly against what the insurer has allowed instead of being argued from scratch.
We tell you when it is not worth claiming
If the repair is likely to cost less than the deductible, we will say so, and quote the repair instead.
Not sure which of these you need?
Describe what you are seeing and we will work out which scopes apply. Most of the time it is fewer than people expect.