Roofing & Restoration in Collierville, TN

Local Collierville Roofing

Roofing in Collierville

Collierville grew faster than almost anywhere in Shelby County between the mid-1990s and the 2010s. The subdivisions off Houston Levee Road, Byhalia Road and Shelby Drive, the Schilling Farms development and the neighborhoods around Collierville High and the Town Square went up in waves, and each wave put thousands of asphalt-shingle roofs on the ground within a few years of each other. The consequence is simple: those roofs reach the end of their life at roughly the same time. A neighborhood built in 2002 is a neighborhood of roofs that are due now, and a hailstorm that crosses it produces a street full of claims at once.

Around the square, the picture is different. Collierville's historic district has homes from the late 1800s and early 1900s with steep pitches, plank decking, metal and slate roofs, and architectural detail that a standard replacement would ruin. That work needs a contractor who will match the character of the house rather than flatten it, and who understands the town's historic-district expectations.

Collierville permits and inspects its own construction through the town's Development department, separately from Memphis and Shelby County, and many of its newer subdivisions have active homeowners' associations with covenants on roof color and material. We work inside all of that as a matter of course.

• Memphis-based, formerly Q3 Contractors: same owner, same crews, same phone number
• Insurance claims handled end to end, adjuster meeting included
• Free inspection with written findings, whether or not you hire us
• Roof and interior restoration from one crew, one point of contact
• Emergency tarping and storm response across Collierville

Get a Free Collierville Inspection

What we find on Collierville roofs

The most common Collierville job is a first replacement on a builder-grade roof from the 2000s. Production builders installed the roof that was cheapest at the time: three-tab or entry-level architectural shingle, minimal ice-and-water shield, and ventilation sized for the code rather than the attic. Twenty years of Mid-South weather has finished many of them, and a replacement done properly — better shingle, full underlayment, new flashing, balanced ventilation — is a substantial upgrade on the house.

The second is hail. Collierville's newer neighborhoods have less tree cover than Germantown or Memphis, so a hailstorm hits every roof on a street the same way, and adjusters see the same claim over and over. Documentation that stands out from the pile matters, and it is what we bring. Insurance claim assistance.

The third is the leak that started at a builder detail: a pipe boot that cracked at year twelve, a valley where the shingles were woven instead of flashed, or a chimney chase that was never properly counter-flashed. These are repairs, and they are the reason we look at the whole roof rather than the spot above the stain. Roof repair.