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Farmington Hills Roof Pros

About Farmington Hills Roof Pros: Licensed Roofing Pros in MI

Farmington Hills Roof Pros works Farmington Hills, Farmington, Livonia, Southfield, West Bloomfield, Walled Lake, Commerce Township and the lake communities north of Fourteen Mile. Most of what we touch went up between 1970 and 1990, which is when this city built roughly forty-six percent of its housing stock, and much of it was recorded as condominium rather than platted as subdivision.

That history is why we start with paperwork instead of a ladder. A board that hires us for twelve buildings and a co-owner who needs one valley relined are two different customers with two different documents, and treating them the same is how a roof gets sold to somebody with no authority to buy it. We would rather spend ten minutes reading than argue about it later.

Do not hire us if you want a same-week price without letting anyone look in the attic, or if you want a second layer laid over the roof you have to get through a sale. We will not do either. There are contractors in this market who will, and they are cheaper, and you will meet the consequences on somebody else's inspection report.

If you have a roofing project in Farmington Hills, the fastest way to get a real number is a free on-site estimate. See every Farmington Hills service we handle, check whether we cover Farmington, MI and the rest of southwest Oakland County, or go back to the Farmington Hills Roof Pros homepage to start. You can also reach us directly on (844) 511-2320.

Credentials

  • License: Michigan residential maintenance and alteration contractor, roofing (M&A) classification, licensed through the Bureau of Construction Codes after the sixty-hour prelicensure course and the PSI examination
  • Insurance: General liability and workers' compensation carried in our own name, with certificates sent to the co-owner, the board or the managing agent before the first tear-off day
  • Association: Roof assemblies scoped to NRCA steep-slope practice and to the roof-assembly chapter of the Michigan Residential Code
  • Warranty: a written workmanship warranty that transfers to the next co-owner or to the association

How Farmington Hills Roof Pros works

How a job with Farmington Hills Roof Pros runs, start to finish

Site visit first, always. We measure, look at the real condition of the work area, and ask what you are actually trying to solve — then you get an itemized free estimate in writing with materials, scope and a realistic date on it.

Once the work starts, the same crew stays on the job until it is done. We protect the surrounding area, clean up daily, and tell you the moment something under the surface changes the plan, because the alternative is a surprise invoice and nobody wants that conversation. a written workmanship warranty that transfers to the next co-owner or to the association backs the finished work.

What we will not do

We do not quote a roofing job over the phone, take deposits before a written scope exists, or bid work we are not set up to do properly. If your project needs a different trade, we say so and point you at someone who does it well. Losing a job is cheaper than doing one badly in Farmington Hills.

Where Farmington Hills Roof Pros works and who we work with

Farmington Hills, MI first, then the surrounding communities of southwest Oakland County: Farmington, Livonia, Northville, Plymouth, Westland, Southfield, Beverly Hills, Franklin and more. Each of those has its own page with local detail rather than a copy of this one.

Work splits roughly between homeowners and commercial property — offices, retail, restaurants, apartment complexes and HOA boards across southwest Oakland County. Start with the Farmington Hills services, the Farmington Hills Roof Pros homepage, or just call (844) 511-2320.

Why Farmington Hills Chooses Farmington Hills Roof Pros

  • We ask for the master deed and the bylaws before we measure anything, because the article listing general common elements decides who is legally allowed to buy this roof.
  • On a detached site condominium the home and its roof are yours, and we say so plainly instead of sending you to a board with no authority over either.
  • Association quotes arrive per building with a remaining-life column, so twelve roofs can be phased across three budget years rather than funded by one special assessment.
  • Gutters and chimneys get their own document when the deed assigns them to the co-owner and the deck to the association, because a single invoice cannot cross that line.
  • We will not cut a skylight into a general common element without a signed modification agreement putting future leak liability where the board wants it to sit.
  • We argue against coatings sprayed over asphalt shingles, clay tile conversions in this climate, and hail claims filed when one building out of twelve shows bruising.

What Farmington Hills Customers Say

★★★★★
I called about my own roof and they told me, politely, that I did not own it. Ten minutes with our master deed and they had the answer, then they went and bid the whole building to our board. We got the work approved and I paid nothing out of pocket.
Marisol T. · West Bloomfield
★★★★★
Our association had four bids and only this one broke the price out by building with a remaining-life number on each. Two of the six buildings did not need anything for another five years. That saved us an assessment and the board voted it through the same night.
Rick D. · Farmington
★★★★★
Detached house, no association, no complications. They found the leak was at the chimney counterflashing and not the shingles, relined the valley while they were up there, and charged a repair price instead of talking me into a full replacement. The ceiling stain has not come back.
Angela P. · Livonia
★★★★★
A limb took out part of the roof on a Saturday night and they tarped it before midnight, then billed the tarp separately so I could hand the repair paperwork to the property manager on Monday. Nobody else I called understood why that mattered.
Devon M. · Walled Lake
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