Complete Tear-Off
We strip the old roof down to the decking so nothing is buried under a new layer, then inspect and repair the wood underneath before anything goes back on.
Roof Replacement in Delaware, OH
The downtown historic district carries architectural standards of its own, which can govern a roof replacement in Delaware, Ohio well beyond what the building code requires. When yours is past patching, you want a full replacement that lasts, not the cheapest bid that leaks again by next spring. Our own licensed crews install complete Owens Corning systems. Veteran-owned, fully licensed, and we never hand your home to unlicensed subcontractors.
We Start With the Truth
Replacing a roof is one of the largest home projects most Delaware homeowners ever pay for, and this city’s split between historic downtown homes near Ohio Wesleyan and rapid new-build subdivisions means the honest answer changes from block to block. Older homes can hide layered-over roofs and worn flashing, while new subdivisions often shipped with builder-grade shingles that aged fast under our freeze-thaw winters. A cheap tear-off usually means corners cut where you cannot see them, on the decking, the underlayment, and the flashing. We start by telling you honestly whether you truly need a full replacement, then show you exactly what goes on your roof and why.
What We Do
We strip the old roof down to the decking so nothing is buried under a new layer, then inspect and repair the wood underneath before anything goes back on.
Shingles, underlayment, ice-and-water barrier, ventilation, and flashing installed together as one engineered system built for Central Ohio wind, hail, and ice damming.
A documented inspection with photos so you can see for yourself why replacement is the right call, whether your Delaware home is a historic downtown house or a newer build.
If a spring hail or wind storm totaled your roof, we document the damage properly and work directly with your insurer.
On the Ground in Delaware
Delaware’s Historic Northwest District runs to roughly 1,770 acres right beside the commercial core, and a walk along West Winter Street takes in Federal, Greek Revival, Second Empire, Italianate and American Gothic houses, with Folk Victorian homes from around 1890 and Second Empire from the 1850s. The city established a Downtown Historic District in the 1990s and adopted architectural standards to protect it.
We work all of 43015, from Sandusky and William through to the newer growth along the 23 corridor near Central Avenue. On the historic stock the roof is steep, complicated and often visible from a protected streetscape, which changes both the specification and the approval path.
The Proof
4.9 stars across 98 Google reviews from homeowners across Central Ohio, and every one of them is public and checkable.
What Your Roof Actually Needs
Nineteenth century housing in a protected district, and much newer building out on the edges. These four things decide the job. These four things decide the job. These four things decide the job. These four things decide the job.
Victorian and Second Empire roofs are steep, multi planed and sometimes not asphalt at all. Matching what is there, or deciding deliberately not to, is the first real conversation rather than an afterthought.
Delaware adopted architectural standards for its historic district in the 1990s, and on a roof that reads from a protected street that can shape material and color. We work that out before ordering, not after.
Houses of this era carry several masonry chimneys and a lot of roof to wall detail. Step flashing woven in course by course at each one is the correct method and most of the craft in the job.
A steep nineteenth century roof cannot be assessed from the ground, and it cannot be worked quickly or safely without planning. Both facts belong in the quote rather than as a surprise on the day.

Materials
As an Owens Corning Preferred contractor, we install your roof as one engineered system rather than a pile of mismatched parts. Delaware’s split between historic downtown homes and new-build subdivisions means we match the right shingle profile to your house and correct whatever the last roof got wrong. Every layer has a job, and they only protect your home when installed together and installed right.
See the Difference
Drag the handle, or use the arrow keys, to compare our crew mid tear-off with the finished roof on the same home.
A real Professional Roofing Contractors project: full tear-off and replacement on the same Central Ohio home.
Local, Not a Call Center
We replace roofs for homeowners throughout Delaware and Delaware County on the north edge of the metro, from the historic downtown near Ohio Wesleyan to the fast-growing new subdivisions.
Questions, Answered
It can. Homes in and around the historic downtown may face additional review on visible materials, so we help you choose an appropriate Owens Corning profile and handle the permitting through Delaware before work begins.
Unfortunately, yes. A lot of Delaware County’s new-growth subdivisions went up with builder-grade shingles that wear out faster than owners expect after repeated Central Ohio hail and freeze-thaw cycles. Our inspection tells you honestly where yours stands.
Delaware homes downtown often turn out to have been roofed over rather than torn off, which changes the recommendation immediately. Layered roofs, widespread shingle loss, or damage across several planes all mean replacement rather than another repair.
Most Delaware homes are completed in a day or two, weather permitting. We give you a clear schedule before we start and keep the site clean each day.
Your roof is only ever installed by our own in-house W-2 licensed crews under Ohio HIC License HIC-L01421. We never hand the work to unlicensed subcontractors.
Yes, 10% off for active and veteran service members, seniors, and first responders.
More From Us
Ready When You Are
Tell us what is going on with your roof and we will give you a straight answer, fast. No door-knockers, no obligation.
We usually respond same business day.
We take 10% off for active and veteran service members, seniors, and first responders. It is our way of saying thank you.