A Porch You’ll Actually Use, Rain or Shine

Tying a new roofline into your existing house correctly — so it doesn’t leak, sag, or look bolted-on five years from now — takes real experience. A lot of “porch additions” end up looking like an afterthought because whoever built it didn’t think through how it ties into your roof, gutters, and siding.

That’s the part that actually separates a good covered porch from a bad one, and it’s the part most people can’t tell just by looking at a quote.

• A roofline that matches your house, not something that looks stapled on from the street.
• Proper drainage and flashing, so you’re not dealing with a leak into your existing roof structure two years later.
• Real ceiling and lighting options — tongue-and-groove wood, fans, recessed lighting — whatever fits how you’ll actually use the space.
• Licensed and insured. Ask us for proof — we’ll show you.

1. We talk for 10 minutes. You tell us what you’re picturing, we ask a few questions about your space and budget. Or, we review your online submission.
2. We come look at your house in person — how the new roofline will tie into your existing structure matters more here than almost any other project.
3. You get a written estimate, not a guess — materials, timeline, and how we’re handling the roof tie-in specifically.
4. We keep you informed during every step. — We order, build, manage, and clean up your home as if it were our own.