How Our Referral Service Works in Dayton, OH
This page explains, step by step, what happens when a homeowner in Dayton, OH asks for a roof inspection through this site. In short: you describe the job, one independent local roofer gets in touch, and you decide what to do with the written estimate.
Prefer to talk? Call now(937) 555-0172Plain Facts About This Service
Roof Replacement Dayton OH is a referral service, and it's free for homeowners in Dayton and Montgomery County, Ohio. We are not roofers. Nobody here climbs ladders, prices jobs, writes bids or signs contracts, and we never get involved in insurance claims. When you reach out, we hand your request to one independent roofer who works locally. That roofer may pay us for the referral. You pay nothing for it and receive nothing for it.
What Happens After You Submit
- You tell us about the roof. Fill in the form or call (937) 555-0172. A few lines on the house, the roof's age and what you've noticed is plenty.
- We pass it to one roofer. Your details go to a single independent roofer serving your part of the Miami Valley.
- The roofer contacts you. They set a time for a free inspection. The inspection is theirs, not ours.
- You get the estimate in writing. Ask for each item spelled out: tear-off, underlayment, ice barrier, flashing and labor.
- You decide. Compare it with other bids if you like. Nothing here runs on a deadline.
What to Ask the Roofer
Ohio has no state license for home roofers. The City of Dayton registers contractors only for electrical, plumbing, pipe-laying and heating work, and Centerville's registration covers electrical, fuel gas, HVAC and plumbing, so neither list includes roofing. That puts the checking in your hands. Before you sign, ask for:
- Proof of insurance. A current liability certificate, plus workers' compensation if the company has employees.
- A written, itemized contract. Scope, materials, price and payment schedule on paper. The Ohio Attorney General's advice is to get it in writing, compare bids and avoid paying in full up front.
- Written warranties. Both the manufacturer's and the roofer's labor warranty, and confirmation that the manufacturer warranty will be registered.
- A local address and references. Names of nearby homeowners you can call about finished jobs.
- A layer count. How many roofs are on the house now. In Dayton, two or more layers mean a full tear-off first.
- Any decking or rafter work. Inside Dayton, new shingles need no building permit, but repairing or replacing sheathing, rafters or trusses does.
The Fine Print, Plainly
This site never offers to pay, waive or cover your deductible; paying it is part of your insurance deal, and a roofer who offers to cover it is waving a red flag. We never speak for you on a claim. The Ohio Department of Insurance tells homeowners not to let a contractor settle one, and only a public adjuster licensed by Ohio may represent you for pay. No gift cards, rebates or rewards, and no roofing work of our own.
If you sign a contract at home, Ohio's Home Solicitation Sales Act generally lets you back out within three business days, with the window closing at midnight. The Ohio roofing rules page has the details.
Your Next Step
Ready to have the roof looked at? Send the estimate request or call (937) 555-0172, and one independent Dayton-area roofer will be in touch about a free inspection.