Reroof in Moncton
The scope
- Reroof in Moncton, completed September 2025
- Photo-documented from September 11 to September 22: over 140 photos on file
- Finished in a dark architectural blend, pictured above from the street
- Intersecting hips and valleys, gables front and side, the small roof over the front window bay and an attached two-bay garage, all replaced as one system
- Ridge and hip caps run over the whole roof, with the courses straight enough to read from the air
- Tear-off staged in one spot on the driveway, still in frame on the closing day
What the crew did
This is not a simple rectangle. The roof runs across intersecting hips and valleys, gables front and side, a small roof over the front window bay and a two-bay garage carrying its own hip. Every plane has to meet the one beside it cleanly, and every valley is a channel collecting water off two slopes at once. Layouts like this one are where a roof either holds or leaks, so they get the slow, careful part of the schedule rather than the fast part.
The old roof came off first. In the finished frame above you can still see the last of the tear-off staged on the driveway, kept in one spot so the property stayed workable while the job was live. New shingles went back on plane by plane, ridge and hip caps last, in a dark architectural blend. From the street it reads as one continuous roof instead of a set of sections that happen to sit beside each other.
Eleven days sit between the first photo on this file and the last. That is the documentation window rather than the install itself: it runs from the first frames on site through to the drone going up for the closing shots on September 22. What the homeowner ended up with is a finished roof across every plane of the house, a written workmanship warranty, and a record of what went on under the shingles before they covered it.
What this job proves
There are over 140 photos on file for this one roof, shot by the crew as the work happened, from the first day to the last. A roof is one of the biggest purchases a homeowner makes, and proof beats promises. We keep a photo record like this for every roof we touch, and the homeowner gets it. When the trucks pull away, you hold the whole story of what went on up there.
Before anyone climbed on this roof, it was measured from aerial imagery. That is how the number gets set here. The measurement comes off the photos, the price comes back as one fixed figure in writing, and it is the same figure at the end of the job as it was at the start.
The homeowner keeps a written workmanship warranty on top of the finished roof, and the photo record lives in a job portal they can open from a phone while the work is still going on. See how the portal works.
Your roof could be next on this page
This season's install slots are booking now. Every quote starts with an aerial measure and lands as one fixed price in writing.
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