Hear from Our Customers
Your roof stops leaking. Your energy bills drop because the attic isn’t bleeding heat in winter or baking in summer. You stop worrying every time the forecast calls for heavy rain or high winds.
That’s what happens when the installation is done correctly from the start. The underlayment is sealed tight. The flashing around chimneys and vents is installed to actually keep water out, not just pass inspection. The shingles are nailed down to handle wind uplift—because in East Setauket, NY, wind isn’t a maybe, it’s a given.
You’re not calling someone back in six months because the ridge caps are lifting or the valleys are pooling water. You’re done. The roof works. And it keeps working through the kind of weather that tears apart shortcuts.
We’ve been installing roofs across Suffolk County for over 35 years. We’re a family-run operation, and we’ve worked on more than 2,000 homes—colonials, split-levels, ranches with flat sections, older homes with steep pitches.
East Setauket sits right in the path of coastal storms. We know what happens when roofs aren’t built to handle it. We’ve seen the callbacks, the insurance claims, the rotted decking from improper ventilation. That’s why our crews don’t skip steps, and why we don’t hire random subcontractors to do the actual work.
When you hire us, you’re getting the same team that’s been doing this for decades. Licensed, insured, and trained to handle everything from asphalt shingle roof installation to standing seam metal systems.
First, we inspect your existing roof and decking. If there’s rot or structural damage, you’ll know before we start—not halfway through the job when it’s too late to budget for it.
Next, we remove the old roofing material down to the deck. We replace any damaged sheathing, then install a waterproof underlayment and ice-and-water shield in vulnerable areas like eaves, valleys, and around penetrations. This is where most leaks start, so we don’t rush it.
Then we install the roofing material—whether that’s asphalt shingles, EPDM, metal, cedar, or slate. Every nail is placed correctly. Every flashing detail is sealed. Roof vents and ridge caps go on last, and we make sure your attic ventilation is balanced so your roof doesn’t cook itself from the inside.
The job site gets cleaned up daily. When we’re done, we walk the property with a magnet to pick up stray nails. You get a warranty on the work, and if something comes up later, we come back and fix it.
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You’re getting a complete roof system, not just shingles slapped on top of old material. That means tear-off, deck inspection and repair, underlayment, drip edge, flashing around chimneys and skylights, proper ventilation, and the roofing material itself.
In East Setauket, where homes average over $850,000 in value and most were built between 1970 and 1999, your roof is likely original or on its second life. That means the decking might need attention. We check for it. If your home has flat sections, we’ll recommend EPDM or rubber roof installation—materials that actually work for low-slope applications.
If you’re dealing with insurance after storm damage, we’ll document everything and work with your adjuster. A lot of policies in Suffolk County have wind exclusions, so knowing what’s covered matters. We’ve handled hundreds of claims and know how to present the damage so you’re not left paying out of pocket for something your policy should cover.
Energy efficiency matters too. We can install reflective shingles or improve attic ventilation to cut your heating and cooling costs. It’s not flashy, but it saves you money every month.
Most residential roof installations in East Setauket run between $8,500 and $19,500, depending on the size of your home, the pitch of your roof, and what material you choose. A standard asphalt shingle roof on a 2,000-square-foot ranch costs less than a steep colonial with multiple valleys or a metal roof installation on a larger home.
If your decking is rotted or your home needs structural repairs before we can install the new roof, that adds to the cost. We’ll tell you that upfront during the inspection, not after we’ve torn everything off. The price also includes tear-off, disposal, underlayment, flashing, ventilation, and cleanup—not just the shingles.
Experienced crews cost more, but they also finish faster and do it right the first time. You’re not paying for callbacks or fixes six months later.
Most residential roof installations take two to four days, depending on the size and complexity of your roof. A simple ranch with good access can be done in two days. A larger colonial with steep pitches, multiple chimneys, or skylight installation might take four.
Weather delays happen, especially in Suffolk County where summer storms roll in fast. If we’re halfway through and heavy rain is coming, we’ll tarp everything and wait it out. Rushing through wet decking or trying to install shingles in high wind just creates problems later.
We don’t drag jobs out, but we also don’t cut corners to hit an arbitrary deadline. You’ll know the timeline before we start, and we’ll keep you updated if anything changes.
Asphalt shingle roof installation is the most common because it handles Long Island weather well and costs less than metal or slate. Architectural shingles last 25 to 30 years and come with wind ratings high enough for coastal areas.
If you have flat or low-slope sections, EPDM roofing installation or rubber membrane systems work better than shingles. They’re designed for standing water and don’t rely on gravity to shed moisture. Metal roof installation is another option—it lasts 40+ years, handles snow and ice better than shingles, and holds up in high wind.
Cedar and slate look great but cost more and require experienced installers. If your home is historic or you’re trying to match the original material, we can handle it. But for most East Setauket homeowners, a quality asphalt shingle system with proper underlayment and ventilation is the best balance of cost, performance, and longevity.
Yes. East Setauket is part of the Town of Brookhaven, and the Building Department requires a permit for any roof replacement or major repair. The permit ensures the work meets local building codes, including wind uplift standards and fire ratings.
We handle the permit process. You don’t need to go to the town office or figure out what forms to file. We pull the permit, schedule the inspections, and make sure everything passes before we consider the job complete.
Skipping the permit might save a few hundred dollars upfront, but it creates problems when you sell your home or file an insurance claim. Inspectors look for unpermitted work, and if they find it, you’re the one who has to fix it or renegotiate the sale price. It’s not worth the risk.
It depends on why you need a new roof. If your roof was damaged by a covered event—like a storm, falling tree, or fire—your insurance will usually cover the replacement minus your deductible. If your roof is just old and worn out, insurance won’t pay for it.
A lot of Long Island policies have wind exclusions, which means wind damage isn’t covered under your standard policy. You need separate windstorm coverage. If you’re not sure what you have, check your declarations page or call your agent before you assume anything.
We work with insurance companies regularly. We’ll document the damage, provide an estimate, and work with your adjuster to make sure you’re getting what you’re entitled to. If the claim gets denied or the payout is too low, we’ll explain why and help you push back if it makes sense.
If your roof is over 20 years old, has multiple leaks, or shows widespread damage like curling shingles, missing granules, or sagging sections, you probably need a full replacement. Repairs make sense when the damage is isolated—a few missing shingles after a storm, flashing that’s come loose, or a small leak around a chimney.
We’ll inspect your roof and tell you honestly what makes sense. If you can get another five years out of it with a repair, we’re not going to push you into a $15,000 replacement. But if the decking is soft, the underlayment is shot, and you’re patching the same spots every year, a new roof installation saves you money in the long run.
Most East Setauket homes were built in the ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s. If your roof is original or close to it, you’re on borrowed time. Better to replace it on your schedule than during an emergency when crews are booked out for months and prices spike.
Other Services we provide in East Setauket