Roof inspection
Someone gets on the roof, photographs everything, and tells you what it needs. Including when the answer is nothing.
Book a free roof inspection
Leave your name and number and someone calls you back to set a time. Usually the same day.
From the Google profile
Copied as written. All 106 are on the reviews page and on Google.
They did a first-class job all the way through. The assessment was quick, they worked with the insurance company and overall they just did what they said they were going to do.
The damage to my home was significant, there was major water damage from a storm. Austin came out the very next day, assessed the job quickly, and got us back in our home.
Condition One operates like a well oiled machine. The crews were punctual, courteous, efficient, and tidy. We couldn't be happier with our experience!
Before you hire anyone
How it works
Fill in the form or call (610) 890-4800, and a time gets set that works for you.
Someone gets up on the roof itself, not a look from the driveway with binoculars.
Everything found is photographed, so you can see the problem yourself rather than take anyone's word for it.
If you are home, you get shown the photos and told what they mean before anyone leaves.
What was found, what it means, and whether it needs doing now, later, or not for years.
Free inspection, photos of what was found, and a straight answer on repair or replace. No obligation.
What you get. A roof-level inspection, photographs of anything found, and a written summary of what it means. It takes about half an hour. It costs nothing, and there's no obligation attached to it, because a roofer who only makes money by selling you a roof shouldn't be the only person who's seen yours.
What gets checked
When to book one
Hail rarely looks like anything from the ground. Granules wash into the gutters, the mat bruises where you can't see it, and the roof keeps shedding water for another year like nothing happened.
By the time a stain shows up on a ceiling, the claim window on that storm has usually closed and you're paying for it yourself. That's the reason to look after a storm even when the roof looks fine.
Outside of storms, every three to five years is sensible, and worth doing before you sell.
Insurance and storm inspections
After hail or wind, an inspection is the first step before you call your carrier. You get dated photographs of the damage, measured and marked, and a straight answer on whether it matches the storm. If it does not, you hear that too, before a claim goes on your record. How a storm damage claim runs.
Buying or selling a house? A roof inspection before closing tells you how much life is left and what it will cost, so it is a number in the negotiation rather than a surprise after it.
For flat and low slope roofs on businesses, churches, schools and multi-unit buildings, there is a separate free commercial roof inspection.
Where we inspect
We inspect roofs across the Lehigh Valley and the counties around it: Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Bucks County, Montgomery County, Berks County, Chester County and Delaware County. The inspection is the same wherever you are, and it is free whether or not you book any work.
In Bucks County that includes Doylestown, Quakertown, Newtown, Perkasie and the lower county. In Chester County it covers Malvern, West Chester, Exton, Downingtown and Chester Springs.
Straight answers
Yes, with no obligation and no pressure attached.
Plenty of roofs get looked at and turn out to be fine. That's a useful thing to know and it costs you nothing.
About 30 minutes for most homes.
Larger or steeper roofs take longer, and attic access adds a few minutes.
It helps, but it isn't required.
Being there means you get walked through the photographs on the spot rather than reading a summary later.
Then you get told that.
A roof with ten years left in it is a roof with ten years left in it. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling.
Yes, and the documentation is put together the way an adjuster expects to receive it.
That's a different process with its own timeline, and it's worth understanding before you file.
No. If the roof has years left, you will be told that.
A repair gets recommended when a repair is the right answer, and nothing gets recommended when nothing is needed. The photographs are yours either way.
After any major storm, and every three to five years otherwise.
Also before buying or selling a home, and any time you notice granules in the gutters, a stain on a ceiling, or shingles in the yard.
Free inspection, photographed, with a straight answer. If the roof is fine, that's what you'll hear.