Wilson roofing
& storm repair.

Roofs, siding and gutters across Wilson and Wilson County. Free inspection, no obligation to file or to buy.

Our services in Wilson

What we do
in Wilson

Wilson, Wilson County. Roofing, roof repair, siding, gutters and storm damage work — and what each one involves here.

Roof replacement in Wilson

A lot of Wilson neighborhoods went up about twenty years ago. That is the age when the glue strip holding each shingle down starts letting go. The roof can look perfectly fine from the street and still be half unstuck. The older houses closer in are a different job: steeper, more corners, and much more metal work around chimneys and dormers.

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Roof repair in Wilson

Wilson has big old trees, and that is where most of our repair work comes from. A branch does not have to come through the roof to end a shingle's life. If it cracks the shingle or breaks the glue seal, that spot leaks from then on. It also looks like nothing from the ground.

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Siding in Wilson

The same trees crack siding. A hairline split in a vinyl panel looks like a shadow, so it gets missed, and water gets behind it for a season before anyone notices. We check the panels and the trim, and the boards under the roof edge at the same time.

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Gutters in Wilson

This is the town where gutter guards genuinely earn their keep. Under a heavy tree canopy a gutter you cleaned in spring is packed by autumn. A packed gutter backs water up under the bottom row of shingles. We will also tell you when your house does not have enough tree cover to bother with guards.

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Storm damage in Wilson

Wilson does not flood the way the river towns do. Its damage is wind, hail and tree branches, which is the kind homeowners insurance is actually written for. We photograph and date everything we find so you have a record if you decide to file.

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What to look for

Signs of storm
damage in Wilson

After any real wind, the houses under big trees are the ones worth checking first.

Branches or twigs on the roof
Where there are branches there is usually impact damage under them.
A cracked or split shingle
Often from a limb strike rather than from wind.
Shingles bent but still attached
The bend has broken the shingle. It leaks even though nothing is missing.
Dents in gutters and vents
The easiest way to confirm hail.
Gutters overflowing or full
Under a heavy canopy this happens fast, and it pushes water under the shingles.
Grit collecting below the downspouts
The roof surface is wearing off.

Every service, in Wilson

Roof, siding
and gutters

A storm rarely damages just one of them. Having the same company look at all three saves you chasing three contractors.

Wilson questions

Straight
answers

Nothing hidden behind a dropdown. Nothing here is legal or insurance advice — your policy and your insurance company decide what is covered.

A branch hit my roof but did not go through. Is there anything to do?

Usually yes, and this is what gets missed most in Wilson. If the strike cracked a shingle or broke the seal on a few rows, that part of the roof will leak in time. Whether it needs a repair or nothing at all is what the inspection tells you.

Are gutter guards worth the money?

In the older neighborhoods with big trees, often yes. On a house with little tree cover, usually not, and we will say so. It depends on your house, which is why we look before quoting.

Do you do siding and gutters too?

Yes. One storm usually damages the roof, some siding and a gutter run together, so it makes sense to have all three looked at once.

Will you tell me my roof is damaged if it is not?

No. Age and wear are not storm damage. Calling them storm damage to help a claim along is how homeowners end up with a denial on their record. If your roof is just old, that is what you will hear.

Do you handle my insurance claim?

No. In North Carolina only you, a licensed public adjuster, or an attorney can negotiate a claim. A contractor doing the repair is not allowed to act as your adjuster. We document the damage and price the work; the claim itself stays yours.

Something
leaking?

Tell us where the house is and what you're seeing. We'll find where the water is actually getting in.

Rather talk it through? (252) 544-6845

Ringo, the Ringo Roofing mascot — a lion in a red company polo and work boots, holding a roof inspection clipboard.

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Call (252) 544-6845