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Heritage Construction RoofingRequest a roof estimateRequest

How it works

From the roof measured from above to a signed proposal.

Your measurements become material quantities, the quantities become a price by Tommy’s own pricing model, and you read it in a written proposal.

Request a roof estimate

Your request, step by step

Your home

Request

Received and not yet answered.

Who acts You

Property address
Work
Start
Sent

Each field fills in from your own roof as the step is done.

01 Your home

It starts with your address.

The address is looked up on a map, and a picture of the home from above is kept with the request.

New Castle County’s public records about the building are read when the request is opened in the office. They are not kept.

Why it is kept To answer the request, measure the work and prepare a Proposal.

  1. Your home
  2. The work
  3. About you

Sample home Sample

Imagery: State of Delaware FirstMap, 2024. Footprint: New Castle County.

02 Measured

Measured from above, without a site visit.

Tommy measures eave lengths, ridge lengths, hips and square footage from aerial data, without needing a site visit.

A square, the roofer’s unit, is 100 square feet of roof.

A gray hip-and-valley shingle roof seen straight down beside its neighbor
Photograph: Taylor Thompson, Pexels. Not a Heritage roof.

The roof, measured

Roof area sq ft
Squares
Main pitch
Roof faces
Ridges ft
Hips ft
Valleys ft
Rakes ft
Eaves ft
Flashing ft
Step flashing ft

03 Priced

Each line names what it is measured from.

Tommy’s pricing spreadsheets turn the measurements into material quantities, costs and pricing.

LineMaterial or LaborMeasured fromUnitYour quantity
Architectural shinglesMaterialSquaressquare
Synthetic underlaymentMaterialSquaressquare
Ice and water shieldMaterialValleyslinear foot
Drip edgeMaterialEaves and rakeslinear foot
Starter stripMaterialEaves and rakeslinear foot
Ridge capMaterialRidges and hipslinear foot
Step flashingMaterialStep flashinglinear foot
Pipe bootsMaterialCounteach
Tear-off and disposalLaborSquaressquare
InstallationLaborSquaressquare

04 Proposal

A written proposal you read line by line, then sign.

The measured figures, the scope of work and up to three options with prices, signed with your typed name at a private link or in your portal.

Your proposal

Filled from your roof

The roof, measured

Roof area sq ft
Squares
Main pitch
Roof faces
Ridges ft
Hips ft
Valleys ft
Rakes ft
Eaves ft
Flashing ft
Step flashing ft

The scope of work

  1. Remove the existing roof to the deck
  2. Install synthetic underlayment, with ice and water shield in the valleys
  3. Install architectural shingles, drip edge, starter strip and ridge cap
  4. Replace step flashing and pipe boots
  5. Haul away all debris

Your options

Option A · Roof replacement

Who you will work with

Tommy Ogden

Type your full name to accept

I accept this Proposal.

Nothing is charged when you sign.

05 Every step

The stage words your portal and Tommy’s office share.

Every change is kept with who made it and the fields it changed, and each record’s Timeline shows it.

Request

NewReceived and not yet answered.
ContactedThe homeowner has been reached.
MeasuredThe roof has been measured.
Proposal sentA Proposal has been sent to the homeowner.
AcceptedThe homeowner accepted a Proposal.
LostThe work will not go ahead.

Proposal

DraftBeing prepared; the homeowner cannot see it.
SentThe private link has been issued.
ViewedThe homeowner has opened the private link.
AcceptedThe homeowner chose an option and signed.
DeclinedThe homeowner declined it.
WithdrawnWithdrawn by the office.

Job

ScheduledAccepted and waiting to start.
In progressWork has started.
CompleteThe work is finished.

Payment

DueOwed for the Job.
PaidReceived.
Courses of architectural asphalt shingles on a new roof
Photograph: Ryan Stephens, Pexels. Not a Heritage crew.

06 Storm damage

The same request, flagged for a claim.

Heritage inspects, writes the repair estimate in the format insurers use and can meet the adjuster.

Coverage questions belong to your insurer or a licensed public adjuster.

Storm damage

Start from your address.

Request a roof estimate