Licensed & Insured in SC TAMKO Platinum Contractor
Free inspection · Estimate in 24 hours (843) 802-9224
An award-winning process. 1,000+ roofs overseen by our founder25 minutes from our Mount Pleasant shopTAMKO Platinum ContractorWritten warranty, 10 to 50 years
NORTH CHARLESTON

What a free inspection looks like on North Charleston roofs.

A free inspection in North Charleston is most useful on a Park Circle, Dorchester Terrace or Cedar Grove cottage that has not been looked at since its 1990s re-roof, and on a 1960s Archdale or Whitehall ranch with a porch or carport tie-in. We walk the roof, photograph every slope, check the plank decking at the eaves, and hand you a written grade the same day.

Buying in Wescott Plantation, Coosaw Creek or Oak Terrace Preserve? The report tells you whether the 1990s or 2000s roof has years left or belongs in the contract negotiation, and it flags the low-slope porch roofs and additions that owner-occupied North Charleston homes collect over seventy years.

A North Charleston inspection on a Navy-era cottage goes to the porch first. The deep front porch on a Park Circle or Cedar Grove house carries its own low-slope roof, the main roof drains onto it, and that is where seventy years of water has done its work. We probe the porch decking, photograph the transition to the main roof, and check the plank decking at the eaves for the gaps and cupping that let nails miss.

Layers are the North Charleston question. A Park Circle or Dorchester Terrace cottage that has been re-roofed twice since the 1950s may carry two or three layers of shingle, and a second layer changes the tear-off cost, the permit and whether a repair is worth doing at all. We check the layer count at the eave and the ridge and put it in the report, along with the rail grit and corrosion on the fasteners that this corridor adds.

NEIGHBORHOODS WE SERVE
Park CircleOak Terrace PreserveWescott PlantationCoosaw CreekWhitehallArchdaleAshley VillasDorchester TerraceCedar Grove
HOUSING STOCK

1940s and 1950s Navy-era cottages and bungalows around Park Circle, Dorchester Terrace and Cedar Grove with low-pitch gables, deep front porches under their own low-slope roof, and additions off the back; 1960s and 1970s brick ranches in Archdale, Whitehall, Ashley Villas and Windsor Hill on their second or third shingle; 1990s and 2000s two-story architectural-shingle subdivisions in Wescott Plantation and Coosaw Creek on their first replacement; 2000s and 2010s Oak Terrace Preserve craftsman-style homes with standing-seam porch accents. Owner-occupied pockets, not the apartment corridors along Rivers Avenue and Ashley Phosphate.

LOCAL CREW

Twenty-five minutes from Mount Pleasant across the Don Holt Bridge on I-526, with Hanahan and Goose Creek on the same Berkeley corridor dispatch run.

(843) 802-9224
REAL PRICES, NORTH CHARLESTON
$12,950–$30,800

North Charleston prices track the published ladder, and Lowcountry Classic and Peace Of Mind carry most of the city. A Park Circle porch roof or a low-slope addition is priced as its own line in the written estimate, never discovered on tear-off day.

Monthly payments from $116 with approved GreenSky financing. See the four packages →

1,800 sq ft cottage, Park Circle$12,950 to $14,200
1,900 sq ft brick ranch, Archdale$16,200 to $17,800
2,800 sq ft two-story, Wescott Plantation$28,200 to $30,800

What is included in every North Charleston job.

Full roof walk
Photos of every slope and penetration
Written condition report same day
Exposed fasteners re-sealed
Debris cleared from valleys
Honest repair or replace recommendation

Asked in North Charleston.

Is the inspection really free?

Yes. No charge and no obligation. We earn business by being the roofer who told you the truth.

How long does it take?

About 45 minutes on site. The report arrives the same day.

Do I need to be home?

No, as long as we have permission to access the property. We walk the results with you by phone or in person.

Can I use the report for insurance?

Yes. It is written in the format carriers and buyers expect.

How often should a roof be inspected?

Once a year in the Lowcountry, and after any named storm.