New Roof, Still Leaks $14,000 for a brand new roof was supposed to give us peace of mind. Instead, we got a new roof that STILL LEAKS. The roof was replaced on 11-9-23. It finally rained on 11-21-23 and 11-26-23 and that's when the old leaks returned and the new ones began. The attached pictures are from AFTER we had the roof replaced. I was holding off on writing reviews and responding to their feedback requests until these issues were resolved. I wanted to give them a chance to fix their mistakes before I shared all this. However, this new, large leak right over our kitchen, pushed me over the edge. The chimney area and pipe collar, along with a drip from the new ridge vent and a couple old areas near the edge of the roof that felt damp during wind-driven rain were bad enough after paying $14,000. But when there's a new leak spanning 3 rafters in an area that never leaked in the 9 months that we've owned the house with the OLD roof, it really makes me worry about what other problems will be discovered when a real storm comes through. We knew the roof had problems when we bought this house 9 months ago. I was getting tired of checking the attic every time it rained. We had it â repairedâ by another company (Mr. Roofer Corp) but they disappeared when their â repairsâ failed after only a month or two. $2,500 wasted, so we decided to go with a big-name, well-known company: PJ Fitzpatrick. For anyone considering PJ Fitzpatrick for a new roof, here are our issues so far: **If you have existing solar panels on your house, call your solar company FIRST. You must make sure your solar company will remove all mechanical attachments to your roof as well as removing all junction boxes. PJ Fitzpatrick doesn't want to touch anything related to solar. **100% of their roof replacements are done by a group of subcontractors. We weren't told this until long after the fact. We chose PJ Fitzpatrick because we were led to believe by the salesperson (Kevin Cunningham) that all of their work was done in-house. Chris Klein, the installation manager, explained (when I followed up after the job) that their subcontractors are mainly a group of former employees who are now dedicated PJ Fitzpatrick contractors and that is supposed to be in the sales-pitch. That's fine, but I may have made a different choice if I knew this beforehand. **You as the customer must follow-up on their materials used. Our estimate included 4 sheets of plywood to be replaced. However, one of the installers told my wife that they only had to use 1. I talked to project manager Jason Hamlet. He claimed 8 sheets were used but couldn't show where. Chris Klein said replaced plywood should be photographed, but this wasn't done (I can see the whole roof from the attic). Chris looked into the job and said it shows that AV Construction (the sub) billed for 5 sheets of plywood, which added even more to the confusion. He said he would refund for the 4 sheets, but when you're paying $14,000 cash for a job, you'd think they would have a tighter accounting and oversight. Sloppy. **You must follow-up on worked performed and make sure you're not charged for something that wasn't done. I realized over this weekend that half of the intake vent that was included in our estimate was never installed. This is another example of sloppy accounting and oversight to the tune of about $500 that I would've never given a second thought if I wasn't put on high-alert with all these other issues. **Most of all, you must go up in your attic after you pay $XX,XXX to make sure your brand new roof doesn't leak. We thought paying a premium price with a reputable company would get us a high-quality product. Now I have to spend more time up in the attic hunting for old and new leaks, plus even more time calling PJ F...