Licensed & Insured
Restore. Rebuild. Renew.
Every town and county we cover for roof replacement, roof repair, storm restoration, siding and gutters, named, along with the places that are too far for us to serve properly. Find your town below, or call and we will tell you in a minute.
How far we go
Defined the usual way, as every county east of and crossed by Interstate 95, eastern North Carolina is 41 counties and roughly 9,700 square miles. It runs from Rocky Mount to the Outer Banks, and from the Virginia line down to Wilmington and the South Carolina border. That is more ground than a single crew can cover while still reaching a leak quickly, so it is worth knowing which part of it a contractor actually works.
Our area is the inner coastal plain and the sound country around it: the 252 region, built outward from Pitt County. Every town listed below is one we work, so if yours is on it, you can book an inspection today.
Core. Pitt, Lenoir, Greene, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Martin.
Coastal and sound. Craven, Pamlico, Carteret, Jones. These sit in the band where the state residential code's high-wind provisions apply more strictly than they do inland, which changes how the roof is fastened, not just the length of the drive.
Extended, by arrangement. Onslow, Wayne, Washington, Hyde, Halifax, Bertie, Hertford, Pasquotank. Within reach, and worked more often after a named storm than on an ordinary Tuesday. Call and ask about your address and you will get a straight answer.
Wilmington and New Hanover County. Fayetteville and Cumberland County. Robeson County. The Outer Banks. All of them sit inside the broad definition of eastern North Carolina, and all of them are two to three hours from where our crews work.
Distance matters more than it sounds like it should. At three hours out, a crew cannot get to an active leak the same day, cannot come back midweek to check something, and cannot meet an adjuster at short notice. If you are in one of those places, you are better served by a contractor based near you.
The largest markets
Each of these has its own local weather history and its own permitting: a river that has crested to a record, a city split across a county line, a coastal wind standard. Pick your town for what that means for your roof.
Also worked routinely
Full coverage for roofing, siding and gutters, with the same free inspection.
Town by town
The smaller towns and communities we work, listed by county. Same crew, same services, same free inspection.
Common questions
Drive time, not the area code. The 252 covers more ground than one crew can reach, work a full day in, and get home from, and a roof that has to be rushed closed before dark is a worse roof. The counties listed above are the ones we work routinely. If your address sits outside them, call and ask: coverage can extend after a named storm, and it is a quick answer either way.
Yes. Every town named above is a town we work, and so are the smaller communities between them. Roof size and access matter to scheduling far more than the population of the town does, so a house on a county road gets the same free inspection as one in Greenville.
No. They fall inside the broadest definition of eastern North Carolina, which runs to 41 counties and roughly 9,700 square miles, but they sit two to three hours from where our crews work. At that distance we cannot get to a leak quickly or come back the same week if something needs attention, which is the part that matters to you.
No. The inspection is free everywhere we work, whether the house is ten minutes away or at the edge of the area. Mileage is not added to the estimate either.
Yes, and it should. Craven, Pamlico and Carteret sit in the band where the state residential code's high-wind provisions apply more strictly than they do inland: a tighter fastening schedule, six nails per shingle instead of four in the higher zones, upgraded underlayment and more strapping at the roof-to-wall connection. The exact design wind speed for an address is set by the county, so it is worth confirming with the county inspections office before the work is scoped.
Sometimes, after a named storm, where we can still get a crew back to the property as often as the job needs. That is the limit: a house we cannot return to easily is a house we should not have started. Call and ask, and you will get a straight yes or no on your address.
Tell us where the house is and what you are seeing. If your address is in the area, we will come out and go up.
Rather talk it through? (252) 544-6845
Four details and we will call you back to set a time that works.
