Photo-documented roof checks
Roof Inspections in Clarkston
Find out what shape your roof is really in, with pictures of everything we see and a summary in plain words.
What We Look At, and Why
A good roof inspection answers one question: what condition is this roof in, and what, if anything, needs doing? Getting to that answer takes more than a glance. We start on the ground, looking at the roof lines for sagging and at the gutters and downspouts for granule buildup, which is often the first sign shingles are wearing out. Then we go up. Each slope gets walked. We look for hail bruises, cracked or curling shingles, lifted tabs, exposed nail heads and areas where moss or debris holds moisture, something common under the tall trees around Clarkston. Flashing at walls and valleys gets a close look, since that is where many leaks begin. So do pipe boots, which crack as they age. Vents are checked for damage and for whether intake and exhaust are balanced. Where the attic is reachable, we head inside to look for daylight, stains, damp insulation and signs of soft decking. Everything we find gets photographed. You end up with a written summary sorted into three groups: what is in good shape, what is wearing and worth watching, and what needs attention now. That way you can plan, whether that means a small repair, a replacement down the road or simply peace of mind.
What the Inspection Covers
These areas are part of every roof inspection we do.
Shingle surface
Granule loss, bruising, cracks, curling and lifted tabs on each slope.
Flashing details
Metal at walls and valleys inspected for gaps, rust or edges pulling up.
Pipe collars and vents
Rubber collars and vent housings checked for cracks, dents and loose fasteners.
Ventilation balance
Intake and exhaust compared to see whether the attic can breathe properly.
Gutters and downspouts
Granule buildup, sagging runs, loose hangers and blocked outlets noted.
Attic check
Stains, damp insulation, daylight and soft decking spotted from the inside.
Photo record
Every finding photographed and labeled by location on the roof.
Written summary
Good, wearing and needs-work items listed in plain language.
How an Inspection Visit Goes
Set a time
Call and tell us what prompted the check: a storm, a stain, a home sale or just age. We set a daylight visit.
Ground, roof and attic
We work from the gutters up to the ridge and into the attic where possible, photographing as we go.
Walk through the photos
Before we leave, you see the pictures and hear what they mean. The written summary follows, along with a quote if work is needed.
What Makes the Visit Worth Having
You see it all
Photos of every finding, so you never have to take anyone's word for it.
No push to replace
If the roof is healthy, the summary says so plainly.
Useful for planning
Clear priorities help you budget for what comes next.
- Every slope walked
- Attic checked
- Photos labeled
- Summary in writing
Want to Know Where Your Roof Stands?
Whether it has been a rough storm season or you have simply never had it looked at, an inspection gives you the facts.