Roof repair contractors in Quincy, IL
7 Quincy roofing companies list roof repair on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct. Roof repair in other cities.
- All roofers10 companies
- Roof repair7 companies
- Roof replacement8 companies
- Roof inspection7 companies
- Storm and hail damage repair5 companies
- Insurance claim help5 companies
- Metal roofs7 companies
- Flat and low-slope roofs5 companies
- Commercial roofing9 companies
- Emergency roof repair5 companies
- Asphalt shingle roofs9 companies
- Slate roofs3 companies
Roofers that list roof repair, A to Z
Be Dry Roofing
Financing and emergency service, plus storm claims and metal roofs. Family-owned; serves Ursa and Mendon.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Financing
- Emergency service
Also serves Ursa, Payson, Mendon +9
FM Roofing
NRCA member and GAF Master Elite, family-owned, with solar installation, slate roofs and windows. Also serves Edwardsville.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
- Warranty
Also serves Edwardsville
Full Service Roofing & Remodeling Inc.
Attic insulation, tile, slate and wood shake roofs, plus gutter guards and financing. Serves Camp Point and Barry.
- Free inspection
- Financing
Also serves Palmyra, Hannibal, Camp Point +11
Right Rate Roofing
Emergency service and insurance claim help on storm repairs, plus gutter installs. Serves Hannibal and Keokuk.
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
Also serves Palmyra, Hannibal, New London +3
Surge Exteriors Roofing Specialist
Solar installation and Owens Corning Preferred, plus siding, metal roofs and storm claims. Serves Hannibal and Macomb.
- Free inspection
Also serves Palmyra, Hannibal, Canton +1
Tri State Roofing
Decks, patio covers and fiber cement siding, family-owned since 2005 and BBB Accredited. Serves Payson and Palmyra.
- Family owned
- Financing
- Warranty
Also serves Ursa, Mendon, Payson +11
Williams Roofing
Solar installation, waterproofing, skylights and tile, slate or shake roofs. Family-owned, with financing and builder work.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Financing
About roof repair
Most roof repairs fix one problem: a leak, a few missing shingles, a cracked boot around a pipe, or flashing that has pulled away from a wall or chimney. A good repair starts with finding where the water gets in, which is often not where it shows inside. Small repairs done early keep a roof going for years. A roof with many leaks or worn shingles across its whole surface may be past repair.
What to ask a contractor
- Where exactly is the water getting in, and how did you find it?
- Is this a one-off fix, or a sign the roof is near the end of its life?
- Will you match the existing shingles, and what if they are no longer made?
- Is the repair covered by a warranty on your work?
Guide: Roof repair or replacement: how to decideGuide: How to check a roofer's insurance and license
Planning roofing work in Quincy
Before choosing a company, read the roofing permit and contractor questions for Quincy and the Illinois roofing license and insurance reference. Check the source’s jurisdiction and project scope for your address.
The roofing market in Quincy
Competition
4.6 roofers per 10,000 homesAbout 14 roofing businesses serve Adams County, 6 with employees and about 8 sole proprietors. We list 10 with a working phone.
Illinois median: 3.9 per 10,000 homes. More roofers per home than most Illinois metros.
Wages
$37.45 an hour, medianWhat a roofer earns in Illinois. The top ten percent earn over $51.22 an hour.
Illinois figure; the metro is not published. United States: $26.65.
Material prices
+3.9% asphalt shingles, 12 monthsNational producer price index. Up 50 percent since 2020. The same line on every city.
Building code
Older code edition FEMA statusFEMA lists Quincy as having a building code, but an older edition. Confirm roof permit requirements with the building department responsible for your address and scope of work. Agree with your contractor who will obtain any required permit and arrange inspections before work begins.
Illinois has no statewide residential code. Cities and counties adopt their own, and Chicago writes its own code.