Soffits & Fascia
- Eliminate the maintenance of having to paint old wood fascia and open soffits.
- Ventilated soffit panels can assist in proper ventilation to the attic to prevent mold and ice dams.
- Boost curb appeal: Clean edges make the roofline look finished and are more maintenance free.
- Extend roof life: Less moisture + better airflow = fewer repairs.
Check or replace soffits & fascia if you notice:
- Peeling paint or stains → moisture damage
- Soft, warped, or rotting wood → structural failure
- Cracks, holes, or sagging → pests, age, or lack of maintenance
- Visible nests or insects → entry points
Inspect yearly and after major storms. Small fixes early save big money later.
Ice & Water Shield
Ice and water shield is a self-adhering waterproof membrane installed beneath shingles to protect the most vulnerable areas of your roof. It seals tightly around nails and penetrations, blocking water even if shingles are damaged or fail.
Installed at eaves, valleys, roof edges, and around chimneys and skylights, it prevents ice-dam leaks and stops wind-driven rain and snow from backing up under shingles. Many building codes require it at roof eaves, and for good reason—it adds a critical second layer of defense at a low cost compared to repairing water damage inside your home.
When shingles alone aren’t enough, this hidden layer helps save your roof.
Water Tight Systems
What Makes a Roof Truly Watertight?
A watertight roof isn’t just about shingles or panels—it’s a complete system. Layers, details, and drainage all have to work together to keep water out.
Bottom line: A roof is watertight only when every component works together to keep water where it belongs—on the outside, not the inside.
1. Primary Water-Shedding Layer
This is the roof’s first line of defense against rain and snow.
Common materials include shingles, metal panels, tile, slate, or membranes for flat roofs.
2. Underlayment (Backup Protection)
If water gets past the outer layer, the underlayment stops it from reaching the structure.
Synthetic underlayments and ice & water shields are especially critical at eaves, valleys, and penetrations, where wind-driven rain and ice dams are most likely.
3. Flashing (Where Most Leaks Start)
Flashing is one of the most important—and most failure-prone—parts of a roof. Proper flashing directs water away from chimneys, roof-to-wall connections, valleys, skylights, vents, and pipes, keeping water on the roof surface instead of inside the building.
4. Proper Slope & Drainage
Water must move off the roof efficiently. Steep-slope roofs shed water naturally, while low-slope roofs rely on continuous membranes, positive drainage, and properly designed drains or scuppers to prevent ponding.
5. Sealed Penetrations
Every hole in the roof is a potential leak.
Plumbing vents, fasteners, and HVAC penetrations must be sealed correctly and maintained over time.
6. Ventilation & Moisture Control
Good attic ventilation helps prevent condensation, reduces ice dams, and extends the life of roofing materials.
7. Quality Installation
Even the best materials will fail if installed incorrectly. Proper fastener placement, correct overlaps, and careful attention to flashing and sealing make all the difference.
8. Ongoing Maintenance
Watertightness isn’t permanent. Clearing debris, inspecting flashing and seals, and replacing damaged materials early helps prevent small issues from becoming major leaks.