Roof replacement

When a repair stops making sense

Most asphalt roofs along the Wasatch Front give clear signs when they are near the end: granules collecting in the gutters, shingles curling at the edges, soft spots underfoot, or leaks that come back after every storm. We will tell you honestly whether a repair buys you real years, or whether you are paying to patch a roof that needs replacing.

What a Trophy replacement includes

• Full tear-off down to the deck — no layering over old shingles
• Deck inspection and replacement of any soft or rotted sheathing
• Ice and water shield along every eave and valley, where Salt Lake ice dams do their damage
• New synthetic underlayment, drip edge, flashing and ridge ventilation
• Magnetic sweep of the yard and driveway for nails at the end of every day
• A photo report of the finished roof

Shingle, metal or tile

Architectural asphalt shingles are the most common choice in the valley for good reason — they handle freeze-thaw well and cost the least. Standing-seam metal sheds snow fast and lasts longer. Concrete tile suits some homes on the east bench. We will walk you through what each costs and how it behaves in a Utah winter before you choose.