Roof replacement, repair and storm restoration.

We know how the claims process actually works.

Storm restoration is a big part of what we do, and it's a different job from ordinary roofing. The roof work is the easy half. The hard half is proving what the storm did.

We've built working relationships with a lot of the adjusters across the Baton Rouge parishes, and we know what they need to see. Wind damage is the one homeowners miss — it breaks the adhesive seal and lifts shingles without taking them off, so the roof looks fine from the driveway and leaks in the next ordinary rain. Documented properly, that's a covered claim. Documented poorly, it's a denial.

So we get on the roof, photograph it with a drone, and put together a written report your adjuster can work from. We'll meet them at the house if that helps. And we'll tell you honestly if we don't think you have a claim — filing one you can't win costs you more than it costs us.

A roof here works harder than a roof almost anywhere.

Baton Rouge gets 61.94 inches of rain a year against a national average near 30, and we get no dry season — every single month here is a four-inch-plus month.

Then there's the heat. Louisiana is the second-hottest state in the continental US, behind only Florida. Heat is what actually ages an asphalt shingle — it drives off the volatile oils that keep the mat flexible, and a shingle that's lost them gets brittle and starts shedding granules. Rain and wind finish the job that heat starts. A roof rated for 25 years somewhere else does not get 25 years here.

Two things fight back against that, and both are decisions made before the first shingle goes on.

The first is material. We don't run one product on every house — we match the shingle to your roof's pitch, its sun exposure, and how much shade you actually have.

The second is ventilation, and it's the single biggest thing you can do to extend a roof's life in southeast Louisiana. An under-ventilated attic bakes the shingles from underneath, so they age from both sides at once. We calculate the required intake and exhaust for your attic square footage rather than eyeballing it — and we balance the two, because exhaust without matching intake does almost nothing. Most of the tired roofs we take off were never ventilated correctly to begin with.