JAY ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION

Jay explained everything he did and was very patient with our questions. His team worked quickly and cleaned up well after the job and both roofs look great. (We'll see this winter how well it all performs.) Overall, it was about the best one can hope for in a roof job.

Side note: Our contractor had purchased some enviro-friendly (formaldehyde-free) plywood for use in the house. It was sitting on the back deck and Jay's team used it by mistake for the roof. When our contractor discovered this, Jay drove him to the store and purchased replacement plywood of the same grade. I think this speaks quite highly of Jay.

They were excellent. After they did the work, a year or two later, they would still come out and fix any issues. They would also give me advice as to how to maintain the quality of the roof. I really have no isssues with them at all.

The owner, Jay, was very responsive, easy to deal with and always communicated clearly. He answered all my questions (I can ask A LOT) patiently and pointed out some non-roofing structural issues I need to fix. He didn't just mention it in passing. Jay made sure that I understood what he was talking about and what I needed to do, despite the problem being un-related to the roof work. Jay and his crew showed up, started and finished when they said they would. The entire job took 2 days. They also did a great job cleaning up after themselves. They actually left my yard cleaner than when they started (!) and there were no complaints from my neighbors, whose houses are within 10 feet of mine. Jay Roofing gave one of the lowest of 4 estimates I got (other estimates were from Precision Roofing, Acker & Guerrero and Beck Roofing). I was worried about going with such a low bid, but I was most comfortable with Jay. Part of that comfort is that Jay has only crew, so the person I was dealing with for the estimate would be the person on-site, supervising the job. With some of the other companies, I would have been signing a contract with a salesperson or supervisor, and then having a new, unknown person on-site overseeing/doing the work.