Everything the roof drains onto
Water leaves the roof and immediately becomes somebody else's problem — the gutter, the wall, the ground, and eventually the ceiling. This page is arranged in that order, because that is the order it happens in.
Five places rain can go wrong
TN does not deliver rain gently. Every trade below exists because water got past the one before it — which is the whole argument for one company holding all of them.
- 01 At the edge
Two inches of rain in an hour has to leave the roof somewhere. Undersized or blocked gutters send it straight down the wall and into the ground beside your foundation.
- 03 On the ground and above it
Soaked soil moves fence posts. Overhanging limbs become a roof problem the next time it blows. Algae on a north slope is water that never got the chance to dry.
- 04 Inside, when it got in
Once water is through the ceiling the roof is only half the job. Drying is metered work with a start reading and an end reading, and it is finished when the numbers say so.
- 05 Before there is a house at all
On new construction every one of the details above is cheap to get right and expensive to retrofit. Kick-out flashing costs almost nothing at dry-in and a great deal at year four.
The eight trades, in full
All of them run through the same queue as a roof: triage on the phone, photographs, a written scope, a date we are actually holding.
Gutters & Downspouts
Seamless gutters sized for TN rain, with guards that keep them working.
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Siding
Fibre cement and vinyl siding installed moisture-right for the Gulf South.
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Stucco
Stucco application and repair with proper drainage detailing.
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Fencing
Wood, vinyl, and metal fencing built to survive Gulf weather.
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Soft & Pressure Washing
Roof-safe soft washing and surface pressure washing.
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Tree Removal
Hazard trees and storm-fall clearance, rigged down away from the roof.
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Water Restoration
Structural drying and rebuild after a roof leak, metered and documented.
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New Construction Roofing
Builder partnerships and new-construction roof systems.
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Storm work brings most of these together. A tree on a roof is the limb, the opening, the tarp, the fence it fell through and the ceiling underneath — photographed before anything is covered, and dispatched as one visit.
Exterior services — the questions we get
Why would a roofer do fencing and tree work?
Because after a storm they arrive as one visit. A limb on the roof has to come off before anything can be covered, and the fence it landed on is in the same set of photographs. Splitting that across three contractors mostly produces three schedules.
Can exterior work go on the same scope as the roof?
Where it is part of the same damage, yes — one scope, one set of photographs, one schedule. What your carrier includes is their decision and we never state it in advance.
Do you pressure wash roofs?
No. High pressure strips granules off shingles and shortens the roof by years. Roofs get low-pressure soft washing; driveways, decks and fencing get the pressure they can take.
Is the exterior inspection free too?
Yes. While somebody is on the roof they are already looking at the gutters, the flashing and the walls beneath them. The written verdict and the photographs cost nothing either way.
One visit, not four schedules.
Describe what came down and what it landed on. We will tell you what needs doing tonight, what can wait until the ground dries, and which of it belongs on the same scope.