Roof repair contractors in Clayton, NC
8 Clayton 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 roofers16 companies
- Roof repair8 companies
- Roof replacement12 companies
- Roof inspection10 companies
- Storm and hail damage repair8 companies
- Insurance claim help7 companies
- Metal roofs7 companies
- Flat and low-slope roofs8 companies
- Commercial roofing9 companies
- Asphalt shingle roofs11 companies
Roofers that list roof repair, A to Z
AKC Roofing
Roof ventilation, fiber cement siding and storm claims. Emergency service in Selma and Knightdale.
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
Also serves Smithfield, Selma, Garner +17
Barnes Restoration INC
Storm claim help, siding repair and windows, with financing and shingle roofs in Goldsboro and Morrisville.
- Free inspection
- Financing
Also serves Garner, Raleigh, Cary +6
Brady Contracting NC
Founded 1978 and family-owned. Coatings and low-slope roofs for HOAs and commercial properties in Smithfield.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Financing
- Warranty
Also serves Smithfield
Carolina Roofing & Vinyl Siding, LLC
Solar installation and GAF Certified roofs. Founded 2012, family-owned, serving Garner and Wendell.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
Also serves Garner, Smithfield, Wendell +14
DML Siding & Windows LLC
Hurricane shutters, decks and remodeling, with vinyl siding and windows in Knightdale and Selma.
Also serves Garner, Knightdale, Smithfield +3
GoodHands Construction, Inc.
Fiber cement and vinyl siding, storm repair and roof inspections from a locally owned firm.
Ready Roofing
Storm claims and financing for flat, metal and shingle roofs on homes and commercial properties in Raleigh.
- Free inspection
- Financing
Also serves Raleigh
William Ryan Roofing
Soffit and fascia, siding repair and metal roofs. Family-owned, with emergency service in Zebulon and Wendell.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
Also serves Smithfield, Garner, Knightdale +8
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 Clayton
Before choosing a company, read the roofing permit and contractor questions for Clayton and the North Carolina roofing license and insurance reference. Check the source’s jurisdiction and project scope for your address.
The roofing market in Clayton
Competition
18.0 roofers per 10,000 homesAbout 164 roofing businesses serve Johnston County, 42 with employees and about 122 sole proprietors. We list 16 with a working phone.
North Carolina median: 7.2 per 10,000 homes. More roofers per home than most North Carolina metros.
Wages
$24.39 an hour, medianWhat a roofer earns in the Raleigh-Cary metro. The top ten percent earn over $29.12 an hour.
North Carolina median: $23.56. 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
2018 North Carolina Residential Code (2015 IRC base) statewideFEMA lists Clayton 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.
North Carolina sets one residential code for the whole state.