We are the Evansville exterior contractors who document the whole house rather than just the roof. Across 36 addresses here we have completed 85 jobs — more than two services per home, the highest ratio in any market we serve. When a storm hits a house in this town, it does not stop at the shingles.
Tear-off and replacement, storm damage repair, and leak diagnosis on asphalt, metal, and flat systems. Wisconsin freeze-thaw cycles are hard on roofs — most of what we replace failed at the flashing and ice dam line, not in the field.
Full-frame and insert replacement in vinyl, fiberglass, and clad wood. In a Wisconsin winter the payback shows up on the January gas bill — we’ll tell you honestly whether your existing units are worth keeping.
Fiber cement, engineered wood, vinyl, and steel. We pull the old course back far enough to check sheathing and house wrap — cupping and buckling are usually a moisture problem, not a siding problem.
Seamless aluminum formed on site, oversized 6″ runs, and guard systems. Most ice dam calls we take are a gutter and ventilation issue combined — worth fixing together rather than one at a time.
Same-day emergency tarping, a free HAAG-certified documented inspection, and we meet your adjuster on the roof so nothing gets missed. After a storm, two things matter — stopping active damage now and getting a fair, fully documented insurance claim.
When exterior damage can’t wait, our team is ready to help. We provide fast, dependable solutions for urgent roofing, siding, window, and storm-related issues to help protect your home from further damage.
Local conditions
Our own job data in this ZIP tells a clearer story than anything we could claim about ourselves.
What our own numbers say
Across 36 Evansville addresses we have completed 85 jobs. That is more than two services per house, and it is the highest ratio in any market we serve. When we work on an Evansville home we usually end up doing more than one thing — because when a storm damages a house here, it damages the house rather than the roof.
How hail actually arrives
Hail comes in at an angle driven by wind. It hits a face of the building — roof, siding, windows, screens and gutters on that side — rather than falling straight down onto the roof alone. An inspection that stops at the roof has looked at a quarter of the damage.
The arithmetic
A single storm is normally one claim with one deductible however many components were damaged. Leaving something out of the scope does not save you a deductible — it just means paying retail for it later. That is the whole case for documenting everything at once. Our insurance restoration process documents every component in one scope.
Not Dane
Evansville is in Rock County, and the City of Evansville runs its own permit process. The details are on the City of Evansville building permits page. It is also about 28 miles from our shop, further than most of the markets we serve. We are straight about what that means for scheduling and it does not change our pricing.
Why one contractor
Most homeowners call a roofer, then a siding company, then somebody for gutters. On a storm claim that is how half the scope goes unfiled.
Four contractors documenting four scopes is how half a claim goes un-filed. One company walking every elevation and itemizing everything is the difference between restoring the house and repairing the roof.
Roof, then siding, then windows, then gutters after the fascia. Get that order wrong and you are covering new siding in tear-off debris or hanging gutters twice.
Drip edge, fascia and the top course of siding meet at the eave. That junction gets detailed properly when one company owns both sides of it.
Small line items individually, thousands together, and nobody mentions them unless somebody counts. We count.
When the roofer blames the siding crew and the siding crew blames the roofer, you are the one holding the leak. Our 25-year workmanship warranty covers the whole envelope.
We are 28 miles out. That affects when we can be there, not what we charge, and we will give you real dates rather than optimistic ones. If water is already coming in, our same-day roof tarping in Evansville comes with a real arrival time.
Permits & code
Evansville sits in Rock County and the City of Evansville runs its own permit process, separate from anything in the Madison area. We file it as part of the job — on a combined project that means one application covering the whole scope.
| Permit required for reroof | Yes |
|---|---|
| Issued by | City of Evansville |
| County | Rock, not Dane |
| Who files it | We do |
| Ice barrier at eaves | Required |
| Distance from our shop | ~28 miles |
Your local exterior experts
Evansville questions
The whole exterior — roofing, siding, windows, gutters, soffit and fascia, and storm restoration across all of it. In Evansville that is most of what we do. Across 36 addresses here we have completed 85 jobs, which works out at more than two services per home.
No, and we are further from you than from most of our markets. Our shop is at 2117 S Stoughton Road in Madison, roughly 28 miles north. We would rather tell you that plainly than imply we are round the corner. What it affects is scheduling, not pricing, and it has not stopped us completing 85 jobs here.
The siding, windows, screens and gutters on the same elevation, at minimum. Hail arrives at an angle and hits a face of the house. An inspection that stops at the roof has looked at a fraction of what the storm actually did, and components left out of the scope are components you pay for yourself later.
Normally no. One storm event is typically one claim with one deductible however many components were damaged. That is the arithmetic that makes documenting everything worth doing — you do not save anything by leaving the gutters off. Wisconsin’s insurance commissioner has a plain-English guide to filing a property claim.
Generally yes for roof replacement, siding replacement and window replacement. Evansville is in Rock County rather than Dane, and the City of Evansville runs its own process separate from anything in the Madison area. We pull it as part of the job.
Roof is typically a day. Siding runs three to seven. Windows are usually a day. Gutters go last, after the fascia. A combined project on a typical Evansville home is one to two weeks of active work, scheduled so the house is never left open.
Yes. Low-slope and flat systems including EPDM, TPO and modified bitumen, plus siding and envelope work on commercial and multi-family properties.
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