Two trades, one crew
We started in painting and drywall and grew into roofing because our customers kept asking for one contractor who could handle the leak and the ceiling it ruined. Today the work splits roughly in half: roof repair, replacement and storm damage on one side, and siding, gutters, painting, drywall, flooring and full room remodels on the other. The advantage for you is one point of contact and one crew that knows what the other half did.
Clarksville housing and what it needs
The homes here run from older brick ranches with low-slope roofs near the river to newer subdivisions built around the post, with a lot of rental property in between. Each type has its own weak points. The ranches have shallow pitches that hold water and aging valley flashing. The newer builds often have builder-grade shingles that do not stand up to the spring storms. Rental houses tend to have deferred maintenance that shows up all at once. The inspection is never a formality.
Military families and landlords
A large share of our customers are Fort Campbell families on a PCS timeline or landlords managing from out of state. We are used to working from photographs and video walk-throughs, keeping to a move-out date, and dealing with a property manager rather than the owner. Every task on the scope gets a photo when it is done, so you can approve work you cannot see in person.
How we price and run a job
Inspect first, write down what was found, price the scope as an itemised task list, then do the tasks in order and photograph each one. If something unexpected turns up behind the drywall or under the shingles, it is priced as its own line and you approve it before we continue.
Storm work runs the same way, with the added step of meeting the adjuster and documenting the damage so the claim matches the roof.
Where we work
Clarksville is home. Sango, Woodlawn, Adams, Pleasant View and Springfield are the regular Tennessee circuit, and we cross the state line for Oak Grove and Fort Campbell.