Do you roof homes in Oakland, Somerville and Piperton?

Yes. We take calls from across Fayette County, from the newer neighborhoods in Oakland and Piperton to homes and farms around Somerville.

Do you work on metal roofs for shops and outbuildings?

Yes. We repair and replace metal roofs, including refastening panels, resealing laps and replacing rusted sections.

Do I need a permit for a new roof in Fayette County?

It depends on the rules for your address and on whether decking is replaced. We confirm what applies before the work starts.

What if a storm opens up a Fayette County roof at night?

Call any hour. We answer around the clock and can cover an open roof until the permanent repair.

Can you match an older farmhouse roof?

Often, depending on the material. If an exact match is not possible, we explain the options before any work starts.

Fayette County, Tennessee

Roofing for Fayette County homes, from Oakland to Somerville

Fayette County is mostly farmland with a fast-growing western edge. Roof calls here range from newer subdivision homes in Oakland to older farmhouses, metal-roofed shops and outbuildings further east.

We answer 24/7 for calls from Fayette County

Call (901) 459-6395 All roofing services

The area

Roofing across Fayette County

Quick answer

We take roofing calls from across Fayette County, TN, including Oakland, Somerville, Piperton and Rossville. Visits start with an inspection and photos. From there we repair leaks and storm damage, replace worn roofs, and handle metal roofs on homes, shops and outbuildings. Call any hour to set it up.

Western Fayette County fills with newer neighborhoods as you leave Shelby County, while the eastern half stays rural. That split shows up on the roofs: architectural shingles on homes built in the last twenty years, and older shingle and metal roofs on farmhouses, barns and shops.

The work starts the same way everywhere: a roof walk, photos of every problem, and a written scope you can read before deciding anything. On metal roofs we check the fasteners, the laps and the cut edges as closely as we check the shingles on a house.

Local context

Growth on the west side of the county

Fayette County is the third-largest county in Tennessee by area, and its economy still leans on agriculture. Growth has been concentrated in the west since Highway 64 was widened to four lanes in the early 1990s. Oakland's population has since far outgrown that of Somerville, the county seat, as people working in Shelby County looked for more affordable housing. Many of those Oakland roofs went on within a few years of each other, so storm and age problems there tend to show up in clusters.

What roofs here go through

What Fayette County roofs go through

Open fields give storm winds a long run before they reach a house, so ridge caps, rakes and roof edges take the worst of it. Where homes sit among older trees, falling limbs and leaf litter add punctures and clogged valleys.

Metal roofs on shops and outbuildings need their own attention. Fasteners loosen as the panels heat and cool, sealant at the laps dries out, and rust starts at cut edges. Those are straightforward repairs when they are handled before water reaches the framing.