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Written By David Cusick
Last Updated April 2024
Your home's roof serves many important functions, from keeping your heat in to keeping water out. However, maintaining your roof isn't always easy. Damage to the roof of your Oregon home can lead to pest infestations, water damage, or loss of energy efficiency.
No matter the issue, there's a roofing professional near you who can help. Check out our list of Oregon's top roofers to find the best one for your job.
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Locally owned
Preventive services
Free inspections
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Our Rating
Transparent pricing
Customer education
Free inspections
Reputation for timeliness
Quality customer service
Services Offered
Our Rating
Customer education
Quality customer service
Transparent pricing
Free inspections
Services Offered
Our Rating
Free inspections
Quality customer service
Transparent project updates
Transparent pricing
Customer education
Services Offered
Our Rating
Customer education
Transparent pricing
Preventive services
Quality customer service
Services Offered
Our Rating
Preventive services
Quality customer service
Customer education
Free inspections
Transparent pricing
Services Offered
Our Rating
Quality customer service
Transparent pricing
Free inspections
Locally owned
Services Offered
Our Rating
Customer education
Free inspections
Services Offered
Our Rating
Customer education
Quality customer service
Online quote
Transparent pricing
Free inspections
Services Offered
Today's Homeowner looks at dozens of datapoints on roofers to come up with our data-driven rankings. It's not possible for a company to pay for preferential treatment in our rankings. We look at the following key factors in determining who should top our list:
Cost is an important consideration when replacing your roof. Below is the typical price range to replace a roof on a 1,500 square foot home in Oregon. We also compare prices for popular roofing materials.
A new roof installation is a large home renovation that can run tens of thousands of dollars. It's essential to research and find a highly reviewed and recommended roofing company for the job. Here are some important considerations for hiring a roofer.
Though most homeowners don't think about their roof on a daily basis, it provides critical protections for your home. Be attentive for these common signs that your roof may need inspection and repairs from a professional roofer.
Your roof's age and material are key factors. Asphalt shingles, the most popular residential roofing material, generally last about 20 to 25 years before needing to be replaced. Schedule a professional inspection if your roof is approaching or past this lifespan to determine if it needs to be replaced.
One of the clearest signs of a roof problem is leaking. Stains on insulation, walls, and ceilings — or in your attic — usually indicate that water is seeping through worn or damaged shingles. Don't ignore small leaks, because even these can lead to mold growth and roof deterioration.
If you can see roof decking or sheathing visible under your shingles, it means those shingles are severely curling or losing their seal and need to be replaced. Shingles should lie flat to prevent water from leaking into your home.
Carefully examine your shingles from the ground or a safe ladder. Look for any shingles that have cracks or are missing granules. Over time, environmental factors like storms can cause surface damage. To keep your roof in good repair, we recommend replacing any dislodged or gaping shingles.
Roof flashing provides a weatherproof seal around valleys, vents, chimneys, and other areas that penetrate the roof. If this metal flashing is coming loose, cracked open, or worn down, it can allow leaks. Problems with roof flashing should be addressed promptly.
A structural problem can lead to roof sagging or uneven slopes. If you notice unevenness, get a roofing company to inspect it. A roof deck that isn't reinforced will only get worse without proper support.
The best type of roofing material for your home in Oregon will depend on several factors, including your budget and how often you're willing to do maintenance.
Asphalt is more budget-friendly, while materials like metal cost more but last longer. Even if you don't need to worry about sun reflectivity, you may choose something like a clay roof for the aesthetic value and protection from fire and pests. You also might choose a material like wood for its environmentally friendly nature.
Roofing contractors in Ohio are not required to be licensed by the state (this is only necessary for hydronics, refrigeration, HVAC, plumbing and electrical contractors); however, there may be local requirements. You can verify a roofer's Ohio business license at this site.
Roof replacement usually takes around one to five days. This timeline may be affected by factors like the weather in Oregon, the size of your roof, and how easy your roof is to access. .
Your roof does impact the energy efficiency of your home. For example, in the winter a good roof allows you to spend less energy heating your home. Some materials, such as metal, provide superior insulation compared to other types.
Some roof replacement costs may be covered by your home insurance if you use one of your insurance company's preferred contractors (if it has any). It may be easier to get replacement or repair costs covered if the damage was caused by a covered weather event like a tornado. You should talk to your home insurance company to learn whether either of these situations apply to you.
You'll know your roofer did a good job if the roof is uniform in appearance, the roof is not sagging, and the underlayment and flashing were properly installed.