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Our Roofing and Exterior Services in Vermont and New Hampshire

T-WORKZ CORP covers roofing, siding, gutters, and winter snow work on residential and commercial properties. Every service listed on this page is quoted with a free estimate and performed by a fully insured crew.

Roof replacement on a residential home in Vermont

Roof Replacement Built for New England Winters

A full roof replacement removes every layer down to the decking and starts clean. This is the right call when shingles are curling, granules are filling the gutters, or repairs keep coming back. Homes and commercial buildings both qualify, and the estimate is free.

The deck is inspected once the old roof comes off. Rotted plywood gets replaced before anything new goes down. Underlayment, ice and water shield, flashing, and ventilation are all part of the same job.

What this service includes

  • Full tear-off and disposal
  • Deck inspection and repair
  • Ice and water shield at the eaves
  • New flashing and drip edge
  • Cleanup with magnet sweep
Get a free estimate
Roof leak repair on a shingle roof in Vermont

Roof Repair Before a Small Leak Reaches the Ceiling

Most roof leaks start small and stay hidden for months. A missing shingle, a cracked pipe boot, or failed flashing lets water travel along the decking before it shows inside. Roof repair fixes the source, not just the stain on the ceiling.

The roof gets inspected first, because the visible water damage is rarely under the actual entry point. The repair is priced by the job. If the roof is past repair, that gets said plainly.

What this service includes

  • Leak location and inspection
  • Shingle and flashing replacement
  • Pipe boot and vent seal repair
  • Valley and ridge repair
  • Written recommendation
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Asphalt shingle roofing installed on a home in Vermont

Asphalt Shingle Roofing, the Most Common Choice in the Region

Asphalt shingles cover most homes in Vermont and New Hampshire, and there is a reason for that. The material handles freeze and thaw cycles, costs less than metal, and installs quickly. Architectural shingles add thickness, wind resistance, and a longer manufacturer warranty.

Color, profile, and warranty level get chosen during the free estimate. Installation follows the manufacturer specification on every roof. A shortcut on nailing pattern, starter strip, or ridge cap voids the warranty completely.

What this service includes

  • Three-tab and architectural shingles
  • Manufacturer-spec installation
  • Starter strip and ridge cap
  • Ice and water shield
  • Color and profile selection
Get a free estimate
Standing seam metal roof on a home in Vermont

Standing Seam Metal Roofing That Sheds Snow and Ice

Standing seam panels lock together with hidden fasteners and no exposed screw heads to leak. Snow slides instead of piling up, which reduces ice dams at the eaves. The service life runs decades past a shingle roof, on homes, barns, and commercial buildings.

Panels are measured and formed to the roof, so the seams land where they should. Snow guards get placed over doorways and walkways, because a metal roof drops its load all at once.

What this service includes

  • Hidden fastener standing seam
  • Panels formed to measurement
  • Snow guard placement
  • Full underlayment system
  • Trim and flashing detail
Get a free estimate
EPDM flat roof membrane on a commercial building in Vermont

Flat Roofing with EPDM and TPO Membrane Systems

Flat and low-slope roofs need a membrane, not shingles. EPDM is a durable rubber sheet that handles cold weather well. TPO is a welded white membrane that reflects heat. Both systems work on commercial buildings, warehouses, garages, retail spaces, and residential additions.

Drainage gets corrected during the installation, because standing water is what destroys a flat roof. Seams are welded or bonded, then the edges, curbs, and penetrations are detailed and sealed.

What this service includes

  • EPDM rubber membrane
  • TPO welded membrane
  • Drainage correction
  • Curb and penetration flashing
  • Flat roof repair and patching
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Storm damage on a roof in Vermont before repair

Storm Damage Roof Repair After Wind, Hail, and Ice

New England storms strip shingles, bend flashing, and drive water under the roof edge. The damage is often invisible from the ground, so the roof gets walked and photographed. Residential and commercial buildings receive the same inspection and the same written scope.

Temporary protection goes on first when the roof is open, so the interior stops taking water. The permanent repair follows once the scope is set and the weather allows the crew back up.

What this service includes

  • Wind and hail damage inspection
  • Photo record of the damage
  • Temporary protection
  • Shingle and flashing replacement
  • Full roof assessment
Get a free estimate
Roof inspection in progress on a home in Vermont

Roof Inspection That Tells You What You Actually Have

A roof inspection answers one question: how many years are left. The deck, shingles, flashing, valleys, vents, and gutters all get checked. This is useful before buying a property or after a storm. It also helps when a roof is old enough to be a question mark.

The result is a written summary with photos, not a sales pitch. If the roof has ten good years left in it, that is exactly what the report says, in plain writing.

What this service includes

  • Full roof and flashing check
  • Attic and ventilation review
  • Photo report
  • Remaining service life estimate
  • Repair versus replacement guidance
Get a free estimate
New chimney flashing installed on a roof in Vermont

Chimney Flashing Repair Where Most Leaks Start

The joint between a chimney and a roof is the most common leak point on any house. Old tar patches crack, step flashing corrodes, and counter flashing pulls out of the mortar. Water then runs down the chimney chase and into the ceiling below.

A proper repair means new step flashing woven into the shingle courses and counter flashing cut into the masonry. Sealant alone is a temporary fix that fails within a couple of winters.

What this service includes

  • Step flashing replacement
  • Counter flashing cut into masonry
  • Cricket installation when needed
  • Removal of old tar patches
  • Leak testing after repair
Get a free estimate
Ridge vent installed on a residential roof in Vermont

Roof Vent Installation That Keeps the Attic Dry

A roof without airflow cooks shingles in summer and grows ice dams in winter. Proper venting moves air from the soffit to the ridge, which keeps the deck cold and the attic dry. Most older homes in the region are under-vented.

Intake and exhaust get balanced, because adding a ridge vent without soffit intake makes the problem worse. Bath and kitchen fans get ducted to the outside instead of into the attic.

What this service includes

  • Ridge vent installation
  • Soffit intake vents
  • Static and box vents
  • Bath fan venting to exterior
  • Attic airflow balancing
Get a free estimate
Siding installation on a home addition in Vermont

Siding Installation on New Walls and Additions

New siding goes on additions, garages, dormers, and full exteriors that have never been sided. The wall gets wrapped and flashed before the first panel. The barrier behind the siding is what actually stops water. Homes and commercial buildings both.

Trim, corners, and window openings get detailed so the finish lines stay straight. Panels are cut to allow for expansion, which prevents the buckling that shows up the first hot summer.

What this service includes

  • House wrap and weather barrier
  • Window and door flashing
  • Corner and trim detail
  • Expansion allowance on panels
  • Full exterior or single wall
Get a free estimate
Old siding removed during a replacement in Vermont

Siding Replacement When the Old Exterior Is Finished

Replacement starts by pulling the old siding off, which exposes whatever has been hiding behind it. Rotted sheathing, missing insulation, and old water damage get found and fixed at that point. Then the wall is wrapped and sided from scratch.

Pricing includes disposal of the old material. Any structural repair found behind the siding gets shown and quoted before the work continues. Nothing lands on the final bill as a surprise.

What this service includes

  • Removal and disposal
  • Sheathing inspection and repair
  • New weather barrier
  • Full panel and trim installation
  • Site cleanup
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Damaged siding panel repaired on a home in Vermont

Siding Repair for Damaged Sections and Panels

Not every siding problem needs a full replacement. Storm damage, impact cracks, loose panels, and rotted boards are often limited to one wall or one section. Repair keeps the cost down and stops the water before it reaches the framing.

Matching an existing profile and color is the hard part on an older exterior. When an exact match is not available, the repair gets placed on a less visible elevation where possible.

What this service includes

  • Panel and board replacement
  • Storm damage repair
  • Rot removal and rebuild
  • Profile and color matching
  • Resealing around openings
Get a free estimate
New fascia board installed behind a gutter in Vermont

Fascia Installation and Repair on the Roof Edge

Fascia is the board behind the gutter, and it takes the worst of the water. Once it rots, the gutter loses its anchor and the roof edge starts to sag. Replacing it costs very little compared to what happens when it is ignored.

Rotted sections are cut back to solid wood before new fascia goes on. Gutters get detached and rehung, and the drip edge gets checked, since a missing drip edge usually caused the rot.

What this service includes

  • Rotted fascia replacement
  • Gutter detach and rehang
  • Drip edge correction
  • Aluminum wrap or wood fascia
  • Paint-ready or finished
Get a free estimate
Vented soffit panels installed under a roof overhang in Vermont

Soffit Installation and Repair Under the Overhang

Soffit closes the underside of the roof overhang and carries the intake vents that feed the attic. Damaged soffit lets birds, squirrels, and wasps into the roof structure. It also breaks the airflow that keeps ice dams from forming at the eaves.

Vented soffit panels get installed where intake is needed, and blocked baffles get cleared inside the attic. The repair is coordinated with fascia work, since both sit on the same roof edge.

What this service includes

  • Vented and solid soffit panels
  • Pest entry closure
  • Intake vent restoration
  • Attic baffle clearing
  • Coordinated with fascia work
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Gutter cleaning on a residential home in Vermont

Gutter Cleaning Before the Water Backs Up

Gutters fill with leaves, pine needles, and shingle granules until water goes over the edge instead of through the downspout. That water lands at the foundation. In winter, a clogged gutter freezes solid and starts the ice dam at the eave.

Debris gets removed by hand, downspouts get flushed, and the pitch gets checked so water actually moves. Loose hangers and separated seams get flagged during the same visit, before they fail.

What this service includes

  • Hand removal of debris
  • Downspout flushing
  • Pitch and flow check
  • Hanger and seam inspection
  • Debris hauled away
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Gutter guards installed on a home in Vermont

Gutter Guard Installation to Stop the Yearly Cleanout

Gutter guards cover the trough so leaves and needles stay out while water goes in. On properties surrounded by trees, guards cut the cleaning schedule from twice a year down to occasional. They also keep the gutter from freezing solid in December.

Guards get fitted to the existing gutter profile rather than forced on. Sagging sections and loose hangers get corrected first, because a guard on a failing gutter only hides the problem.

What this service includes

  • Guards fitted to gutter profile
  • Hanger correction first
  • Full run or partial coverage
  • Works with existing gutters
  • Reduced seasonal cleaning
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Ice dam removal from a roof eave in Vermont

Ice Dam Removal Without Damaging the Roof

An ice dam forms when heat escapes the attic, melts the snow above it, and refreezes at the cold eave. That ridge of ice traps meltwater, which backs up under the shingles and into the ceiling. Removal becomes urgent once staining appears inside.

The ice gets removed carefully so the shingles and gutters survive the process. Chipping at ice with an axe ruins a roof. Once the roof is clear, the cause in the attic gets identified.

What this service includes

  • Safe ice removal at the eave
  • Drainage channels cut through the dam
  • Gutter and downspout clearing
  • Shingle-safe methods only
  • Attic cause identification
Get a free estimate
Snow removal from a low-slope roof in Vermont

Snow Removal from Roofs Before the Load Becomes a Problem

Wet snow is heavy, and a deep load on a low-slope or flat roof adds up quickly. Older barns, porches, additions, and commercial flat roofs feel it first. Taking the load off also stops the melt cycle that feeds ice dams at the eaves.

Snow comes down in layers with a protective margin left on the surface. Rakes and shovels never touch the roofing. Access and drop zones get planned so nothing lands on a deck or a vehicle.

What this service includes

  • Residential and commercial roofs
  • Flat and low-slope priority
  • Layered removal
  • Protection of shingles and membrane
  • Planned drop zones
Get a free estimate
Roof prepared for winter in Vermont

Winter Roof Protection Set Up Before the First Storm

The cheapest winter is the one prepared for in October. Clean gutters, sealed flashing, attic ventilation, and a roof with no loose shingles will carry a Vermont winter without drama. Most winter damage traces back to something skipped in the fall.

A pre-winter check covers the roof surface, the flashing, the gutters, and the attic. Small fixes get done during the same visit, so the roof enters December ready instead of hoping.

What this service includes

  • Pre-winter roof check
  • Gutter clearing before the freeze
  • Flashing and seal repair
  • Attic ventilation review
  • Problem areas addressed early
Get a free estimate

Questions we get asked

If your question is not here, call and ask. The answer is free and so is the estimate.

No. Estimates are free and there is no obligation attached. We come out, look at the roof or the siding, and give you a written price. You decide from there, on your own schedule.

Yes, T-WORKZ CORP is fully insured on residential and commercial work. That means the risk sits with us while our crew is on your property. Ask for the certificate and we will send it before we start.

We do. Offices, retail spaces, warehouses, apartment buildings, and rentals get the same crew as the houses. Flat roof systems like EPDM and TPO are a big part of that side of the business.

More than six years working in Vermont and New Hampshire. That is long enough to have seen what fails after five winters, which is usually flashing, ventilation, and whoever cut corners on the last roof.

Send the form with your ZIP code and we will confirm a window. Weather drives the schedule in winter more than anything else, so we will tell you straight what is realistic.

It depends on the age and how widespread the problem is. One leak on a ten-year-old roof is a repair. Curling shingles, granules in the gutters, and repeated leaks on a twenty-year roof point to replacement.

Most single-family homes run one to three days once we start. Steep pitches, multiple old layers, and bad weather stretch that out. You get a realistic window in the written proposal, not a guess on the phone.

Usually yes. If the damage is limited to one wall or a few panels, we repair it. The tricky part is matching profile and color on older siding, and we will be upfront about how close the match gets.

The weather barrier and the sheathing. Siding sheds most of the water, but the wrap behind it is what actually keeps the wall dry. When we pull old siding, we check for rot before anything new goes on.

Twice a year if you have trees nearby, once if you do not. Fall is the important one, because a gutter packed with leaves freezes solid and turns into the starting point for an ice dam.

If your property is surrounded by trees, yes. They will not make gutters maintenance-free, but they cut the cleanouts way down and keep the trough from freezing full. On an open lot they matter less.

Heat escaping into the attic. It melts the snow on the warm part of the roof, the water runs down to the cold eave, and it freezes there. Fix the attic and the dam stops coming back every year.

It is, when it is done in layers with a margin of snow left on the surface. What ruins roofs is scraping down to the shingles or chipping ice with an axe. We do not do either.

Still not sure which service you need?