Inspection
Roof inspections. Clear recommendations.
Understand your roof’s condition with documented findings and clear recommendations. From storm concerns to routine planning, an inspection helps you decide whether to repair, replace, or monitor your roof.
Discuss your project
Is this service right for your property?
Schedule an inspection after a storm, when a leak appears, before planning a roof replacement, or when you need a better understanding of your property’s condition.
How it works
Step 1
We look from safe places
We assess accessible roof surfaces, edges, flashing, and drainage, documenting visible conditions and any access limitations.
Step 2
We check inside when we can
Where access permits, we examine attic conditions and interior signs of moisture to help identify contributing issues.
Step 3
Receive clear recommendations
We explain our findings and recommended next steps, including repair, replacement, drainage improvements, or continued monitoring.
A comprehensive assessment
- Shingle or membrane condition and remaining life
- Flashing at walls, chimneys, valleys, and edges
- Vents, pipe boots, and skylights
- Gutters, downspouts, and where water lands
- The attic or underside of the deck when we can get in
- Hail or wind marks after a storm
Planning your investment
Your written proposal reflects the condition, specifications, and requirements of your property. Pricing considerations include:
- Roof size and number of stories
- Access and safety needs
- Whether you also want a written price after the findings
- House versus commercial roof
Roof inspection by city
Explore local service information and connect with the team serving your area.
Roof inspection in Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, and North Carolina
We schedule this from Eden Prairie, Naperville, Chesterfield, Wichita, and Charlotte. The weather is not the same in each market—hail is more common in Sedgwick County, ice at the eaves is more common in the Twin Cities, and Charlotte thunderstorms lift tabs more often than they bruise a whole roof. The written estimate is for your house, not a state average.
Related problems
Your questions, answered
Is an inspection the same as an estimate?
- An inspection is what we found. An estimate is the price of a specific job. We often do both in one visit if you want a written price.
Do I need to be home?
- Someone who can let us in helps, especially if we should see the attic or a stain. We confirm that when we schedule.
Prepare for your roofing project
Use these checklists to prepare your questions and understand the proposed work.
Roofing resources
More on hail-storm roof replacement
Hail that bruises or cracks shingles across most of the roof usually means replacement, not three new shingles. Isolated hits on a sound roof can stay a repair. We inspect and write the estimate. Your insurance company decides what they pay. Full topic.
Roofing resources
More on roof insurance claims
Photograph what you can see from the ground, review your policy, and notify the insurer. A contractor can inspect and write an estimate. Your insurance company reads the policy and decides payment. Best Roofing Pros does not decide coverage. Full topic.
Next step
Plan your roof inspection project
Tell us about your property. We inspect, explain the recommended work, and provide a written estimate so you can make a confident decision.