Roofing

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Now through 10/31/20

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Roofing

Financing Offer

No interest for 18 months*

Now through 06/31/20

See details

GET STARTED
GET STARTED

#1 Roofer in Central Ohio.

Anatomy of a Roof

Roof Shingles - Anatomy of a roof

Shingles

Our ThunderGuard shingle undergoes a vulcanized rubber process that provides better granule retention. This protects shingles from wear and tear, and allows us to give you a better warranty and longer lasting roof.
Roof Fasteners - Anatomy of a roof

Fasteners

The average roof has over ten thousand nails in it. It only takes one to ruin it. Nail pops, major leaks, shingles missing? This happens over time because products expand and contract at different rates due to the material, temperature, and pressure. Over time this creates space around the nail, causing water to go down the shaft of the nail into your home. This happens when a smooth shank fastener is used, but we do things differently. We use a trident 3 fastener with barbed shank tech and three times the holding power of smooth shank nail.
Roof-Underlayment_New

Underlayment

The layers between shingles and decking used so shingles don’t stick directly to a wood deck, and is the last layer of defense in case of blow off. We use ice and water shield on all of our roof systems, making sure you’re up to code. Thun-derShield is a PVC and fiberglass woven material - better strength and sealing capabilities, creates a full shield around the nail head so water can’t get down the shaft of the nail.
Ice-Guard-New

Ice Guard

This waterproof asphalt membrane bonds to the roof deck to protect vulnerable areas on a roof from ice and water damage. It is especially important in areas like Central Ohio where severe storms are common and the cold weather can cause ice to form on roofs.
Roof Chimney Cap - Anatomy of a roof

Chimney cap

If you have a chimney, you need a chimney cap. This prevents animals from entering your home through the chimney, serves as a cover for rain, and stops fireplace sparks and embers that travel up the chimney from landing on your roof and setting it on fire. It also prevents debris such as leaves and branches from getting into your chimney.
Roof Drip Edge - Anatomy of a roof

Drip edge

Drip edges are L-shaped metal sheets installed at the edge of the roof to direct water away from the fascia and into the gutter. Without a drip edge, water may end up beneath the shingles, causing damage to various parts of the home.
Roof Intake Ventilation - Anatomy of a roof

Intake Ventilation

In the summer, proper ventilation and insulation keeps heat out of your house. In the winter, it keeps moisture away. We recommend an R38 insulation, and a good ventilation system that includes a ridge vent and intake vents on the eaves. The energy savings that good insulation provides makes it the best return on investment product you can buy in the home improvement industry. It only takes five to seven years to pay for itself in energy savings.
Roof Ridge Vent - Anatomy of a roof

Ridge vent

A ridge vent runs along the apex of a slope roof’s peak, and is an important part of an efficient home roofing system. Ridge vents allow warm and damp air to leave your home from the attic, increasing energy efficiency and prolonging the life of your roof.
Roof Flashing - Anatomy of a roof

Flashing

Roof flashing is a thin metal material applied around roof features such as siding, chimneys, and skylights to seal joints and direct water down the slope, preventing it from puddling. This element is an essential way to prevent leaking. Wherever water runoff is heavy, or two surfaces meet, will need a little extra attention by way of roof flashing.
Roof Plumbing Boot - Anatomy of a roof

Plumbing boots

This is a piece of preformed flashing made to surround and waterproof pipe penetrations such as plumbing vent pipes and electrical service mast pipes. Like flashing, it is composed of a thin metal material and is made to seal joints, preventing leaking where the pipe meets the roof.
Roof Skylight - Anatomy of a roof

Skylight

Often viewed as a purely cosmetic addition to your home exterior, skylights also add value to the resale value of your home and increase energy efficiency. Not to mention the fact that it improves mood, and nothing looks as good as being under natural lighting.
Roof Vent - Anatomy of a roof

Roof vent

Roof vents allow for proper attic ventilation, preventing early aging of your roof through condensation. Ventilation also helps moderate temperature throughout the home, promoting energy efficiency. The right number of intake and exhaust vents varies roof to roof, and our project consultants are trained to take this into account during the estimation process.
Roof Sealant - Anatomy of a roof

Sealant

Your roof is only as strong as the weakest link. Most companies use an asphalt-based sealant, an organic substance that becomes ineffective as the sun dries out. If we’re putting a warranty on this through Able, we don’t want to use subpar materials. We use NP1, a synthetic product that won’t break down when the sun is out. It’s environmentally safe and does not emit any gases or fumes.
Roof Shingles - Anatomy of a roof

Shingles

Our ThunderGuard shingle undergoes a vulcanized rubber process that provides better granule retention. This protects shingles from wear and tear, and allows us to give you a better warranty and longer lasting roof.
Roof Fasteners - Anatomy of a roof

Fasteners

The average roof has over ten thousand nails in it. It only takes one to ruin it. Nail pops, major leaks, shingles missing? This happens over time because products expand and contract at different rates due to the material, temperature, and pressure. Over time this creates space around the nail, causing water to go down the shaft of the nail into your home. This happens when a smooth shank fastener is used, but we do things differently. We use a trident 3 fastener with barbed shank tech and three times the holding power of smooth shank nail.
Roof-Underlayment_New

Underlayment

The layers between shingles and decking used so shingles don’t stick directly to a wood deck, and is the last layer of defense in case of blow off. We use ice and water shield on all of our roof systems, making sure you’re up to code. Thun-derShield is a PVC and fiberglass woven material - better strength and sealing capabilities, creates a full shield around the nail head so water can’t get down the shaft of the nail.
Ice-Guard-New

Ice Guard

This waterproof asphalt membrane bonds to the roof deck to protect vulnerable areas on a roof from ice and water damage. It is especially important in areas like Central Ohio where severe storms are common and the cold weather can cause ice to form on roofs.
Roof Chimney Cap - Anatomy of a roof

Chimney cap

If you have a chimney, you need a chimney cap. This prevents animals from entering your home through the chimney, serves as a cover for rain, and stops fireplace sparks and embers that travel up the chimney from landing on your roof and setting it on fire. It also prevents debris such as leaves and branches from getting into your chimney.
Roof Drip Edge - Anatomy of a roof

Drip edge

Drip edges are L-shaped metal sheets installed at the edge of the roof to direct water away from the fascia and into the gutter. Without a drip edge, water may end up beneath the shingles, causing damage to various parts of the home.
Roof Intake Ventilation - Anatomy of a roof

Intake Ventilation

In the summer, proper ventilation and insulation keeps heat out of your house. In the winter, it keeps moisture away. We recommend an R38 insulation, and a good ventilation system that includes a ridge vent and intake vents on the eaves. The energy savings that good insulation provides makes it the best return on investment product you can buy in the home improvement industry. It only takes five to seven years to pay for itself in energy savings.
Roof Ridge Vent - Anatomy of a roof

Ridge vent

A ridge vent runs along the apex of a slope roof’s peak, and is an important part of an efficient home roofing system. Ridge vents allow warm and damp air to leave your home from the attic, increasing energy efficiency and prolonging the life of your roof.
Roof Flashing - Anatomy of a roof

Flashing

Roof flashing is a thin metal material applied around roof features such as siding, chimneys, and skylights to seal joints and direct water down the slope, preventing it from puddling. This element is an essential way to prevent leaking. Wherever water runoff is heavy, or two surfaces meet, will need a little extra attention by way of roof flashing.
Roof Plumbing Boot - Anatomy of a roof

Plumbing boots

This is a piece of preformed flashing made to surround and waterproof pipe penetrations such as plumbing vent pipes and electrical service mast pipes. Like flashing, it is composed of a thin metal material and is made to seal joints, preventing leaking where the pipe meets the roof.
Roof Skylight - Anatomy of a roof

Skylight

Often viewed as a purely cosmetic addition to your home exterior, skylights also add value to the resale value of your home and increase energy efficiency. Not to mention the fact that it improves mood, and nothing looks as good as being under natural lighting.
Roof Vent - Anatomy of a roof

Roof vent

Roof vents allow for proper attic ventilation, preventing early aging of your roof through condensation. Ventilation also helps moderate temperature throughout the home, promoting energy efficiency. The right number of intake and exhaust vents varies roof to roof, and our project consultants are trained to take this into account during the estimation process.
Roof Sealant - Anatomy of a roof

Sealant

Your roof is only as strong as the weakest link. Most companies use an asphalt-based sealant, an organic substance that becomes ineffective as the sun dries out. If we’re putting a warranty on this through Able, we don’t want to use subpar materials. We use NP1, a synthetic product that won’t break down when the sun is out. It’s environmentally safe and does not emit any gases or fumes.
Roof Shingles - Anatomy of a roof
Shingles
Our ThunderGuard shingle undergoes a vulcanized rubber process that provides better granule retention. This protects shingles from wear and tear, and allows us to give you a better warranty and longer lasting roof.
Roof Fasteners - Anatomy of a roof
Fasteners
The average roof has over ten thousand nails in it. It only takes one to ruin it. Nail pops, major leaks, shingles missing? This happens over time because products expand and contract at different rates due to the material, temperature, and pressure. Over time this creates space around the nail, causing water to go down the shaft of the nail into your home. This happens when a smooth shank fastener is used, but we do things differently. We use a trident 3 fastener with barbed shank tech and three times the holding power of smooth shank nail.
Roof Underlayment - Anatomy of a roof
Underlayment
The layers between shingles and decking used so shingles don’t stick directly to a wood deck. Underlayment is the last layer of defense in the case shingle blow off. We use ice and water shield on all of our roof systems, making sure you’re up to code. ThunderShield is a PVC and fiberglass woven material: it has better strength and sealing capabilities, and creates a full shield around the nail head so water can’t get down the nail shaft.
Roof Ice Guard - Anatomy of a roof
Ice guard
This waterproof asphalt membrane bonds to the roof deck to protect vulnerable areas on a roof from ice and water damage. It is especially important in areas like Central Ohio where severe storms are common and the cold weather can cause ice to form on roofs.
Roof Chimney Cap - Anatomy of a roof
Chimney cap
If you have a chimney, you need a chimney cap. This prevents animals from entering your home through the chimney, serves as a cover for rain, and stops fireplace sparks and embers that travel up the chimney from landing on your roof and setting it on fire. It also prevents debris such as leaves and branches from getting into your chimney.
Roof Drip Edge - Anatomy of a roof
Drip edge
Drip edges are L-shaped metal sheets installed at the edge of the roof to direct water away from the fascia and into the gutter. Without a drip edge, water may end up beneath the shingles, causing damage to various parts of the home.
Roof Intake Ventilation - Anatomy of a roof
Intake ventilation
In the summer, proper ventilation and insulation keeps heat out of your house. In the winter, it keeps moisture away. We recommend an R38 insulation, and a good ventilation system that includes a ridge vent and intake vents on the eaves. The energy savings that good insulation provides makes it the best return on investment product you can buy in the home improvement industry. It only takes five to seven years to pay for itself in energy savings.
Roof Ridge Vent - Anatomy of a roof
Ridge vent
A ridge vent runs along the apex of a slope roof’s peak, and is an important part of an efficient home roofing system. Ridge vents allow warm and damp air to leave your home from the attic, increasing energy efficiency and prolonging the life of your roof.
Roof Flashing - Anatomy of a roof
Flashing
Roof flashing is a thin metal material applied around roof features such as siding, chimneys, and skylights, to seal joints and direct water down the slope, preventing it from puddling. This element is an essential way to prevent leaking. Wherever water runoff is heavy, or two surfaces meet, will need a little extra attention by way of roof flashing.
Roof Plumbing Boot - Anatomy of a roof
Plumbing boots
This is a piece of preformed flashing made to surround and waterproof pipe penetrations such as plumbing vent pipes and electrical service mast pipes. Like flashing, it is composed of a thin metal material and is made to seal joints, preventing leaking where the pipe meets the roof.
Roof Skylight - Anatomy of a roof
Skylights
Often viewed as a purely cosmetic addition to your home exterior, skylights also add value to the resale value of your home and increase energy efficiency. Not to mention the fact that it improves mood, and nothing looks as good as being under natural lighting.
Roof Vent - Anatomy of a roof
Vent
Roof vents allow for proper attic ventilation, preventing early aging of your roof through condensation. Ventilation also helps moderate temperature throughout the home, promoting energy efficiency. The right number of intake and exhaust vents varies roof to roof, and our project consultants are trained to take this into account during the estimation process.
Roof Sealant - Anatomy of a roof
Sealant
Your roof is only as strong as the weakest link. Most companies use an asphalt-based sealant, an organic substance that becomes ineffective as the sun dries out. If we’re putting a warranty on this through Able, we don’t want to use subpar materials. We use NP1, a synthetic product that won’t break down when the sun is out. It’s environmentally safe and does not emit any gases or fumes.

Roof repair or roof replacement?

Either way it can be done in a day.

Roof Repair

Our Same Day Service team is ready to hear from you about your roof repair job.

WE OFFER:

Roof leak repair
Wind damage repair
Puncture repair
Flashing repair and replacement
Ventilation installation and repair
Faulty installation remediation

Roof Replacement

Our roofs are installed with quality materials and time-tested attention to customer service. From tear off to clean up completed in one day.

WE OFFER:

Shingle Roofing
Low slope roofing
Flat roofing
Metal roofing
View Shingle Types & Colors

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What to Expect

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BBB Review 1
Able Roof came to our house quickly because we thought we had a roof leak. Turns out it was an exhaust fan leak. They gave us a quote which was very reasonable. They showed up when they said they would, and told us that we wouldn't have to be home. We happened to be home, and the gentleman we met was very nice. I thought the work they did was very good for the job that was needed. Thank you!!!
MIRIAM GARCELLANO
Google Review 1
Had whole house siding done. Everyone I encountered from Able were courteous, knowledgeable and professional. They kept in contact with me throughout the entire process. I am very happy with the results and would highly recommend this company.
JAN DEPALMA
Facebook Review 1
We were highly satisfied with Able, starting with our salesman Zach. He was very patient and very helpful during our meeting. On day one the install team showed up early and they were done by the time I got home from work. A couple weeks after the install we did have a concern with a dripping sound, called our project manager and someone came right out and corrected the problem. We would highly recommend them.
CHRISTINA CONRAD
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Our Competitive Advantage

INSTALLATION
  • Permits are pulled by Able Roof—NOT a subcontractor
  • Magnet sweep of yard and cleanup
  • Start and finish date provided (and it's usually the same day)
  • Manufacturer-certified and trained installers for every single job
PERFORMANCE
  • Rubberized shingle that won't crack, delaminate, buckle or curl
  • 2 inch strike zone to eliminate wind blow off
  • 0 degree fahrenheit installation rating for safe cold weather installation
  • Impact resistant and proven to with- stand hail
  • "Florida Dade County" high wind and hurricane approved
  • Tapered design to eliminate cracking and humping
WARRANTY
  • Warranty is owned by Able, not a third party manufacturer
  • Lifetime warranty on all materials
  • Lifetime warranty on labor for as long as you live in your home
  • Warranty is transferable if you sell your home
  • Non-prorated so you'll never pay if your roof fails
  • 110 mile per hour protection
  • Lifetime finish warranty on all metals—you'll never need to repaint

What to Expect

STEP 1 CONSULTATION

Contact us through our form or by phone to schedule a free estimate for your home improvement or emergency repair project.

STEP 2 VISUALIZATION

With our Hover app technology, see how your home would look with different colors and styles of shingles, siding, windows and more.

STEP 3 PAYMENT

We offer financing, or can work with your insurance company to assist you with processing your claim, depending on your need.

STEP 4 INSTALLATION

We love turning homes into dream homes— usually in one day! Remember, we have an A+ BBB rating and have been in business 30 years.

STEP 5 COMMITMENT

Our commitment doesn’t end there. With our lifetime warranty, we’ll be back to see that our work will last upon appointment.

STEP 1

Contact us through our form or by phone to schedule a free estimate for your home improvement or emergency repair project.

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Roofing FAQs

Is there an ideal time to install a new roof?

We install roofs year round. There is no difference in the quality of installation or life of your roof based on the timing of our installation.

Will a leak in my roof cause long-term damage?

A leaking roof will not only cause damage to your roofing system, but also to your home. If you notice leaks in your roof, you should have it inspected right away to avoid the growth of mold.

How can I tell if my home needs a new roof?

For a homeowner, knowing when you need a new roof is essential to avoid disaster. There are three important factors to consider: age, appearance, and leaks.
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Before & After Able Roofing

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Roofing News & Resources

How to prepare your home for hurricane season

How to Prepare Your Home for Hurricane Season

November 13, 2020 Home Improvement Roofing Seasonal

Hurricane season is never easy to predict, and it is always best to err on the side of caution when it comes to protecting your …

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Best roofing mid-century modern home

Best Roofing for Your Mid-Century Modern Home

October 23, 2020 Home Improvement Roofing

Most of the homes throughout the United States are mid-century modern homes. When homeowners consider the various roofing options, they must balance function and fashion. …

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Why fall is the best time for a new roof

Why Fall Is the Best Time for a New Roof

October 1, 2020 Fall Roofing

When you are investing in a new roof, it is essential to remember that the roof is your home’s first line of defense against harsh …

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How to fix roof algae

How to Fix Roof Algae

September 4, 2020 Home Improvement Roofing

Have you noticed unattractive black streaks running down your roof and wondered what causes them? Most homeowners assume that these streaks are caused by any …

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Everything you need to know about fascia and soffit repair

Everything You Need to Know About Fascia and Soffit Repair

July 27, 2020 Home Improvement Roofing

Many people don’t realize the importance of the soffit and fascia that run along the rafter tails at the edge of their roof. These crucial …

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5 roofing problems to look for this spring

5 Roofing Problems to Look for this Spring

May 4, 2020 Roofing Spring

Spring cleaning should apply to the outside of your home as much as the inside. If you’re planning on sprucing up your living space this …

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