Oregon & SW Washington
The things that bite you later
Drainage running at the foundation. A crack that was not there last year. Damp at the bottom of a basement wall. Fence posts soft at the base. None of it announces itself — it just gets more expensive. $29 walks your home's exterior and flies the roof. Once a year, whenever you want it. You keep the footage and the written report every time.
Book my home check — $29 Pay when we come. Nothing renews. Nothing to cancel.You don't need to know anything about your house
We walk it
An aerial pass over the whole roof, including the faces nobody can see from the ground or a ladder.
We walk the property
Foundation and drainage, concrete, fence posts, gutters and downspouts, siding, windows, decks — and a look at ceilings and the basement for damp. We document what we find, and tell you what we would do about it.
You keep it
The footage and a written, photographed report are yours — to act on, hand to another contractor, or file and forget.
The Home Care Plan
Pay when we come. Nothing renews. Nothing to cancel.
What every visit includes
- A full walk of the exterior, plus a look inside for damp Fence lines and posts, gutters and downspouts, trim and fascia, siding, windows, visible foundation cracking, and a walk of the decks. Inside, a look at ceilings for staining and the basement for damp — from the room, with nothing opened. What we find is photo-documented, and anything that needs work is written up as a recommendation.
- A full aerial survey of the roofEvery face of the roof, dated and recorded.
- A written, photographed report Dated, plain-language, and yours to keep or hand to anyone.
- Year two onward — this year beside last year The comparison is the point. A roof rarely changes in a way you notice in one year. It changes in a way you notice across three.
What it doesn't include — said plainly
- The actual work — including clearing the gutters We look and document. We do not fix it on the visit — and we do not quote you on your doorstep either. Clearing a gutter is a job, not a courtesy, and the same goes for a rotted post or a failed seal. It goes in the report as a recommendation, and you decide whether to ask us for an estimate. That is exactly how we keep this at $29.
- Repairs of any kind You hear it from us at the visit, with the photo and an honest number — never on an invoice afterwards. Book it with us, or take the report to anyone you like. It is yours either way.
- Anything we don't look at This is the exterior plus a look inside for damp. It is not a home inspection, and we make no finding on plumbing, electrical, heating, cooling, insulation or appliances.
We don't fight your insurance company
We give you the one thing that argues for you: a dated record of what your roof looked like before.
Home policies cover sudden damage, not gradual wear. Roof claims are commonly reduced or denied as wear and tear, pre-existing damage, or deferred maintenance — an adjuster pointing at granule loss or lifted edges and saying it was already happening. A dated record from before the storm is what separates a roof that was already failing from a roof that was sound in October.
And the warranty will not help you here. Manufacturer shingle warranties cover defects in the material. Wind, hail and storms are excluded outright. So storm damage is an insurance question, never a warranty one — which leaves you covered for storms, excluded for wear, and with no say in which one it gets called.
There is a way to tell them apart, and it shows in photographs. Storm damage is directional — shingles lifted from one wind direction, impacts on one slope, debris in one area. Wear is uniform, spread evenly across the whole roof. An annual pass records exactly that difference, a year at a time.
A 2008 house in Northeast Portland enrols in October. The roof is sound — years of life left, some granule loss on the south face, photographed and dated.
In February a windstorm lifts shingles along the ridge. The claim comes back reduced: the adjuster cites the granule loss and calls the ridge age-related.
The homeowner gives the carrier the October file — dated footage and a written condition report from four months before the storm, showing an intact ridge. The carrier now has a documented before-state to weigh against its own assessment.
This is an illustration, not a customer story. We are roofers, not public adjusters — we don't negotiate claims, argue coverage, or deal with your insurer on your behalf. We document your roof and give you the records. What your insurer does with them is between you and them.
Four steps, and the first one is easy
Pick a time
No knowledge of any of this needed. Weekdays and Saturdays, 8 to 5.
We walk it with you
About an hour. The house and the roof, then we go through the findings with you.
You get the report and the footage
Yours to keep, whatever you decide to do next. Anything we found comes with an honest number.
You decide about next year
Nothing is scheduled and nothing renews. Ask when you want another look, and we shoot the same angles so the two sit side by side.
Before you book
Is $29 really it?
Yes. $29 for the visit, paid when we come. There is no subscription, nothing renews, and there is nothing to cancel later.
What does the $29 actually cover?
One visit: an aerial survey of every roof face, a walk of your home's exterior, a look inside for damp, and a written, photographed report you keep. Paid when we come — there is no subscription and nothing renews on you.
What if you find something serious?
We show you the photo, explain what it means, and — if you ask for one — give you an honest estimate. You are free to take it to anyone else; the report is yours.
Is it only the roof?
No. The roof is why most people book, but the visit is a full walk of your home's exterior: fence lines and posts, gutters and downspouts, trim, siding, windows, visible foundation cracking, and the decks. Inside, we look at ceilings for staining and the basement for damp — visually, from the room, with nothing opened, probed or metered. What we find is photo-documented, and anything that needs work is recommended in the report.
Do you clean gutters?
Not during the visit — a gutter is a real job and rushing it in half an hour serves nobody. But we do get it handled: we look at them and photograph them on the visit, tell you what they need, and bring in the gutter partner we use. One call, one point of contact, and you are not left chasing a second trade.
What if I sell the house?
There is no plan to transfer — each visit stands on its own. The reports are yours, and a dated record of the roof is a reasonable thing to hand a buyer.
What if I need a new roof?
Financing is available on qualifying work, and a new roof is a good moment to start the record again from scratch.
Do you work in Washington?
Yes. We are licensed and registered in both states — Oregon CCB #246444 and Washington PROCOCI763LD.
Stop guessing about your roof
$29 now, or a surprise in January.
Book my home check — $29 Or call (971) 999-3449