A plain look at the referral process

How Roof Referrals Work in Wilmington, NC

This page walks through what happens to a roof request from a house in Wilmington, NC, from the moment you send it to the day you decide on an estimate. The service is free for homeowners and stays out of the roof work, the pricing and your insurance.

Prefer to talk? Call now(910) 555-0171

Connecting Homeowners With Local Roofers

Roof Replacement Wilmington NC is a referral service for owners and landlords in New Hanover County and a handful of neighboring towns. You tell us about the house and the roof, and we forward that note to a single independent roofer who works locally. That roofer may pay us for the introduction. You, on the other hand, are never billed for it and never get a reward for it.

A roof inspector in a cap and navy polo kneeling on a brown shingle roof and writing on a clipboard

How a Request Moves

You describe the roof. Fill in the estimate form or phone (910) 555-0171 with your address, the roof's rough age and what is bothering you.
We forward it once. Your details go to one independent local roofer, never to a mailing list or a stack of contractors.
The roofer schedules a visit. They reach out to set up an inspection at a time that works for you.
The estimate lands on paper. Materials, labor and possible extras, such as soft decking, are listed in writing.
You decide. Sign, ask questions, gather other quotes or walk away; nothing here obliges you to hire anyone.

What to Ask the Roofer

The state issues no trade license for roofing. Once a project reaches $40,000 or more, though, it needs a general contractor license from the NC Licensing Board for General Contractors, and the Board's website lets you search the number yourself. At any price, these questions help you size up a roofer.

Insurance papers. Proof of liability coverage, plus workers' comp if the company has employees.
An itemized contract. Every material, price and promise written down before anyone starts.
Two warranties. Manufacturer and labor warranties in writing, with the manufacturer warranty registered.
Local roots. A local address and references you can actually call.
Wind fastening. Coastal New Hanover County is a high-wind design area, so ask how the new roof will be held down.
Paperwork. Who pulls any permit, and who seeks historic-district approval if the house needs it.
Deck photos. Pictures of the wood decking once the old roofing is stripped.

A two-story raised coastal home with a gray shingle roof and wide porches under live oaks hung with Spanish moss

Things This Site Never Offers

Some things sit outside this service on purpose. We never inspect roofs, quote prices, sign contracts with homeowners or perform any roof work. We do not file, manage or negotiate insurance claims. We hand out no gift cards, rebates or deductible help.

If storm damage is part of the story, the roofer can document what they find and price the repair or replacement in writing. What happens with the claim is up to you and your insurer. Your deductible is yours to pay, and a contractor who offers to absorb it is showing you a red flag. The same goes for anyone pressing you to sign on the spot.

Let's Get the Roof Looked At

Ready when you are. Fill in the estimate form or phone (910) 555-0171; a single independent roofer will get back to you to arrange a visit. The inspection and the estimate both come from that roofer, not from this site.

Get a Free Inspection

Call (910) 555-0171