NEED A ROOFER
IN BROOKFIELD?

Yes, through the City of Brookfield, and we pull it. Brookfield is a separate jurisdiction from Elm Grove and Waukesha, with its own requirements.

Because of when they were built. The colonials and split-levels that dominate Brookfield, mostly 1960s through 1990s, have far more roof planes than the ranches closer to the city. More planes means more valleys, and valleys are where debris collects and where most Brookfield leaks start.

Considerably. The oaks and maples across Brookfield drop leaves and seed pods straight into valleys every autumn. Packed debris holds moisture against the shingles and rots the underlayment from the top down. The canopy also keeps north-facing sections damp for days, which drives the dark algae streaking common here.

Yes. Homes from the 1990s onward have simpler framing, plywood decking in good condition, and roofs hitting their first replacement now. Those are usually clean jobs with no surprises, and the right moment to upgrade shingle class and fix undersized ventilation.

Often. A large roof concentrates a great deal of water into a small number of valleys and downspouts. We size gutters against the actual area draining to each run rather than defaulting to five-inch everywhere, because undersized drainage shows up as erosion and wet basements long before anyone blames the roof.

Bigger roofs and more complexity put most homes here between $13,000 and $26,000. Roof area, number of valleys and whether soffit and fascia need attention move it more than material choice does.