Roofing in Old Hickory, TN

Serving Old Hickory and Surrounding Areas

What roof-Repair Includes

A repair starts with a roof inspection — attic-side too — to find where water is actually entering, not just where the stain shows.

• Lifting and resetting damaged shingle courses; replacing torn or missing pieces with matching stock
• Replacing pipe flashing, vent boots, and step flashing at walls and chimneys
• Re-sealing valleys, ridge caps, and counter-flashing with compatible sealant
• Repairing or replacing damaged drip edge, fascia, and soffit at the eave
• Clearing debris, hauling off old material, and magnet-sweeping the yard for nails

Quality & Materials Standards

Repairs fail when new material meets old and nobody accounts for the difference. Matching an aged three-tab shingle to fresh stock is guesswork; sometimes the honest answer is a partial re-roof.

We work with what's actually on your roof — asphalt shingle, architectural shingle, metal panel, or modified bitumen — and use compatible underlayment and ice-and-water shield at valleys and eaves.

Every repair gets documented for an insurance claim if storm damage is involved. We photograph the damage, note the scope of work, and can speak with your adjuster about depreciation and replacement cost.

Local Service Areas

Old Hickory Village

Historic District homes carry the quirks of 1920s–30s construction, where original roof decking and framing rarely match modern dimensions.

• Cedar shake and early asphalt shingle on steep gable roofs, often layered over original sheathing
• Dormer and chimney flashing that's been patched repeatedly and needs full replacement
• Sagging rooflines from undersized rafters, visible from the street
• Original soffit and fascia rotting where gutters have overflowed for years

Hadley's Bend

Mid-century brick ranches dominate here, and their low-slope sections are the weak point.

• 1950s–60s three-tab shingle at the end of its service life, granule loss visible in gutters
• Low-pitch rear sections where ponding water sits after storms
• Pipe boots and vent flashing cracked from UV degradation after decades of sun
• Ridge vents clogged with debris, cutting attic ventilation

Shute's Landing

Newer construction meets lake humidity, and the results show up fast on north-facing slopes.

• Architectural shingle with algae streaking within a few years of installation
• Inadequate synthetic underlayment at valleys on 1990s builds
• Gutter and downspout failures sending water behind the fascia
• Skylight and pipe flashing seals drying out and pulling away

Old Hickory Lake Shores

Lakefront exposure means wind and water hit harder here than anywhere else in the ZIP.

• Wind damage lifting shingle tabs and tearing ridge caps after severe thunderstorms
• Metal panel and standing-seam roofs with failing fasteners and backed-out screws
• Ice-and-water shield at the eave worn thin, letting wind-driven rain under courses
• Corroded flashing and fasteners from constant moisture off the lake

Rocky Fork

Split-levels from the '80s and '90s bring their own repair patterns, especially at transitions.

• Gambrel and mansard-style sections where valley flashing fails first
• Plywood or OSB sheathing softening under long-neglected leaks
• Chimney flashing and counter-flashing separating from masonry
• Attic insulation blocking soffit vents, causing heat and moisture buildup