This roofing replacement was a complete disaster from day one. The subcontractors were less than desirable, trampling flower beds and working on the roof until 10:00 in the evening. The roof leaked around the skylights and in the bedroom area during the first rain after the replacement. Eaton Roofing (Wichita Roofing) was out 3+ times within our warranty period to repair the leaking roofs, to no avail. Most recently, the sales representative contacted me, stating that they would be replacing the skylights with new at no cost to me. I informed them that if it would be more cost effective to them to just remove the skylights completely, I was open to that option, as I would prefer to not have the skylights anyway. Eaton Roofing and I came to an agreement to remove the skylights completely. The day the skylights were removed, I was contacted at work and asked for permission that the work be completed that day. I agreed, with verbal reassurance from the Eaton contractor that there would be very little debris in my home from the skylight and roofing completion. Upon returning home from work that evening, there was more than what I would consider "very little" debris in my home. There was no effort to contain any droppings from the roof what-so-ever. Tiny shavings, splinters, dust and pieces of shingles fell inside my living room, onto my couch, clean laundry folded on the couch, baby bassinet, children's toys and rug. The cleanup took literally hours and was a complete mess. For at the minimum of a week later, we were still cleaning up wood shavings from the couch and rug. My children were unable to go bear foot in the house due to the possibility of splinters. I chalked this up to my fault, I should have been there to supervise and not allowed a contractor to complete any work without me present. On December 13, 2014, the interior contractor came to repair the ceiling where the skylights had been leaking and fill the skylight "holes". The ceiling was scraped, sanded and mudded. In the effort to complete this work, a Christmas decoration was broken off of my Christmas tree, which the contractor was not going to tell me about until I caught him with it "red handed" outside of my house throwing it away. After the first process was completed, there was a small amount of dust and debris from the work, although I cleaned it up and scheduled for the next 2 visits to repair the ceiling. On December 20, 2014, the last amount of the interior work was to be completed. The contractor showed up as scheduled and began work. I was naive as to how much sanding needed to be completed. Once he began sanding, it literally looked as if there was fog in my home. I have two small children, the 2 year old diagnosed with Chronic Asthma and the 8 month old diagnosed with Chronic Bronchiolitis. I had explained on more than one occasion to the contractor that my children had Asthma and if I needed to remove them I needed to know ahead of time. Due to the massive amount of sheetrock dust, I immediately packed up my children and removed them from the home. On December 21, 2014, I returned home after staying with my children at my mother's home in Derby. I was horrified at what I found when I returned. There is a layer of sheetrock dust on every single square inch of my home. The contractor failed to turn off the HVAC system, therefore, the heater sucked up the sheetrock dust and blew it throughout my home. There is PAINT on my leather couch and leather chair. I have broken Christmas decorations, along with a layer of sheetrock dust and pieces of ceiling in my Christmas tree. I have paint on the rug in the living room and in the bathroom. I have paint on my kitchen cabinets. The contractor rinsed his tools out in my kitchen sink and now my garbage disposal is not working properly. I have paint drippings on a wool coat that was draped over the banister. The contractor used my personal vacuum to clean up the mess, so now, when you turn it on, it blows white sheetrock dust everywhere. As I explain this, please do not imagine a "little bit of dust", which I would fully expect. This is an extraordinary amount of sheetrock dust, debris and paint. So much in fact, that my children are not able to return to the home due to their Chronic Asthma, a medical condition documented by their physician. In addition, the CDC does have clear guidelines on proper ventilation in regards to sheetrock sanding, which was NOT followed. Upon contacting Eaton Roofing, I spoke with Amy Hansen, the Service and Warranty Manager. I requested that my home be professionally cleaned and the air ducts be cleaned, just so my children and I can return home. The work area was not contained properly, thus causing damage to my home. Ms. Hansen would not allow me to speak with anyone else regarding the situation. Ms. Hansen is not willing to help me in any way regarding the situation. Ms. Hansen will not take any responsibility for the situation and will only state that they have "never had problems with this contractor in the past and he does work in multi-million dollar homes". I invited Ms. Hansen personally to my home to witness the damage, which she refused to visit. Ms. Hansen has directly offended my personal choices as a mother. Ms. Hansen is refusing to help rectify the situation until the owners of Eaton Roofing come back in town January 5, 2015. Now, you have a single mother of an infant and a toddler displaced 2 days before Christmas and living in a hotel room, that quite honestly, we cannot afford. Merry Christmas, Eaton Roofing.