Skylight installation, replacement, and resealing — plus the attic ventilation that decides how long your roof lasts. A roof is a system, and the same local crew handles the details that determine whether it works.
Most of this work pairs naturally with a roof replacement — one crew, one schedule, one cleanup. Skylight leaks and flashing trouble on their own are repair work, and we handle those every week too.
No. Plenty of this work happens on its own — a skylight reseal, a ventilation fix, an emergency tarp. It's simply cheapest and easiest when it rides along with a roof project, because the crew and equipment are already there.
High-altitude sun heats roofs hard, and a sealed attic holds that heat against the underside of your shingles — aging them years ahead of schedule. Winter flips the problem: warm, moist attic air feeds the freeze-thaw cycle at the eaves. Ventilation is the cheap fix for both.
Read: Why Western Slope roofs age faster →You usually can't tell from inside the house — but we can tell from the roof and attic, and we check it as part of every free inspection. Telltale signs worth noticing: an upstairs that won't cool down in July, ice dams at the eaves in winter, or shingles aging faster on one slope.
See: What the free inspection covers →If the glass is sound and the leak traces to flashing or seals, a reflash-and-reseal usually solves it. If the frame is warped, the seals have failed repeatedly, or the unit predates modern glazing, replacement during your next roof project is the smarter spend. We'll tell you which one yours is.
Yes — cutting in a new skylight is cleanest during a roof replacement, when the deck is already open and the flashing integrates from day one. We'll tell you straight whether your framing and attic layout make it a simple job.
Active leaks go to the front of the schedule — call rather than filling out a form, and we'll get eyes on it fast, stop the damage with proper tarping if needed, then fix the source instead of patching the symptom.
The old unit comes out, the opening gets fresh flashing and a weathertight seal, and a new skylight goes in — usually in a day. If your skylight is decades old, replacement often costs little more than a serious reseal and buys you modern glass, better insulation, and a fresh warranty on the unit itself.
Ridge and soffit vents work as a pair — intake low, exhaust high — and for most homes here, getting that balance right beats adding hardware. Powered attic fans have their place, but they're often a patch on a passive system that was never balanced. We'll tell you which yours needs, and it's frequently the cheaper answer.
Shingles aging fast on the sunny slopes, a baking-hot attic in July, ice dams at the eaves in January, or rusty nail tips in the attic sheathing — all four point at trapped heat and moisture. It's checked as part of every free inspection, no attic crawl required on your part.
Skylights, ventilation, maintenance — tell us what you need and we'll take a look, free.
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