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2310 Orange Avenue NE, Roanoke, VA 24012Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. · Saturday: 8 a.m. – noonMonday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Roofing in Roanoke, Virginia

One crew, from tear-off to cleanup

Every roof we replace is put on by our own employees. We don't hire subcontractors, so the people who walk your roof are the people who answer for it.

A red brick colonial house with a white portico and grey slate roof behind trimmed hedges

Who is on your roof

The people on your roof own it

Rafferty Roofing is employee-owned. The people who tear off your roof hold a stake in the company, and the time beside each name is how long they have been on the crew.

  • Rhonda Easley sitting on a porch step in a plaid work shirt and reflective trousers, a hard hat beside her

    Rhonda Easley

    President · 19 years

  • Leroy Joyner

    Field operations lead · 24 years

  • Spencer Hood

    Crew lead · 11 years

  • Faisal Hammad in a yellow hard hat with ear defenders around his neck

    Faisal Hammad

    Lead estimator · 8 years

  • Darryl Oglesby

    Crew lead · 15 years

  • Heriberto Salgado

    Crew lead · 9 years

  • Bridget Quinlan

    Permits and warranty papers · 12 years

  • Marisol Rincon

    Production scheduler · 7 years

  • Farah Khanna

    Safety and training · 4 years

  • Nikhil Pillai

    Roofer · 5 years

  • Terrell Dupree

    Roofer · 3 years

  • Olivia Knox

    Roofer · 2 years

Our own crews, or subcontractors

Who is actually on your roof

Many roofing companies sell the job and hire a separate crew to do it. We don't. Here is what that changes for you.

Who is actually on your roof
A roofer who subcontractsRafferty Roofing
Who works on your roofA roofer who subcontractsA subcontract crew you may not meet before the jobRafferty RoofingOur employees, on our payroll
Who trained themA roofer who subcontractsWhoever hired them; it variesRafferty RoofingWe did: tie-off, flashing and our own shingle patterns
Insurance on the crewA roofer who subcontractsAsk to see the subcontractor's certificate, not the roofer'sRafferty RoofingOur workers' compensation covers every person on the roof
Who runs the jobA roofer who subcontractsThe crew can change from one day to the nextRafferty RoofingOne crew lead, from the first morning to the final walk-through
If it leaksA roofer who subcontractsYou may be passed between the roofer and the subcontractorRafferty RoofingYou call us, and a crew from our own yard comes back
Who answers for the workA roofer who subcontractsThe salesperson who signed the contractRafferty RoofingThe crew lead, then the owner-members whose company it is
CleanupA roofer who subcontractsDepends on the crewRafferty RoofingOur crew sweeps with a magnet before leaving each day

What we do

Roofs, repairs and the edges around them

Asphalt shingle roofs on houses and townhomes are most of the work. Other materials are quoted after a visit.

  • A cream colonial house with red shutters, three dormers and a tall brick chimney on a shingle roof

    Roof replacement

    Tear-off to the deck, new underlayment, flashing and shingles, and a clean yard.

    How a replacement goes
  • Asphalt shingle roof with a patch of missing shingle granules

    Roof repair

    Flashing, vent boots, valleys and loose shingles. We repair what can be repaired.

    How we find a leak
  • Rain pouring over a gutter on a house with cedar shingle siding

    Gutters and fascia

    Gutters, downspouts and fascia boards, done with a roof or on their own.

    All services
  • Ladder leaning on a shingle roof beside a stone chimney

    Roof inspections

    A look from the ground, the roof and the attic, with photos and a written report.

    What the visit covers

How we work

Taught in our yard, tied off on yours

New hires spend their first weeks beside a crew lead, not alone on a roof. Harnesses go on before anyone climbs, ladders are set and tied, and the crew you meet on the first morning is the crew that finishes.

  • Harness and rope on any roof that needs one

  • Ladders set at the right angle and tied off

  • A magnet sweep of the yard and driveway before the crew leaves

Two workers in hi-vis shirts and harnesses work on a dark shingle roof

On paper

Class and bond, in plain words

These are the records behind the words. The numbers are in the footer of every page.

License
Class A Contractor, roofing specialty · VA Lic. 000000 · Virginia Board for ContractorsThe state's top contractor class, for roofing work of any size.
Insurance and bond
General liability · Carrier on the certificate · Policy 000000Pays for damage to your property caused by our work.Workers' compensation · Carrier on the certificate · Policy 000000Covers our own employees on your roof, because every one of them is ours.Contractor surety bond · Surety on the bond · Policy 000000A bond that protects you if the contracted work is not completed.

Your estimate

What happens when you ask for a visit

  • You send the form or call

    We ask how old the roof is, what it is made of and whether it is leaking now.

  • A lead estimator comes to the house

    Someone on our payroll walks the outside, goes up on the roof and looks in the attic if there is a way in.

  • You get it in writing

    Photos, what we found, repair or replace, and the work line by line. Nothing to sign that day.

  • You decide

    Compare it with other estimates. Call the estimator with questions. There is no clock on it.

Neighbors

What homeowners and boards say

“The same four people were on my roof Monday through Wednesday. When I asked who had done the flashing, the crew lead answered by name.”

Gwen B.Re-roof, Raleigh Court

“They covered the shrubs, swept the driveway with a magnet each evening and walked me around the yard before they left.”

Vernon H.Re-roof and gutters, Hollins

“We asked for a schedule building by building. The estimate was itemized, and each building was finished on the day listed.”

Joyce W.Treasurer, townhome association

Sample reviews.

Where we work

The Roanoke Valley and the towns around it

From Salem and Vinton to Daleville, and out to Rocky Mount and Blacksburg.

Aerial view of a new suburban street with dark shingle roofs

Roanoke Valley

  • Roanoke
  • Salem
  • Vinton
  • Hollins
  • Cave Spring

Botetourt County

  • Daleville
  • Troutville
  • Fincastle
  • Buchanan

Franklin County

  • Rocky Mount
  • Boones Mill

Bedford County

  • Bedford

Montgomery County

  • Blacksburg
  • Christiansburg

We don't roof east of Bedford or west of Christiansburg.

Before you call

Four questions people ask first

Do you use subcontractors?

No. Every person on your roof is our employee. If a job needs a trade we don't employ, such as chimney masonry, we tell you before you sign and name who does it.

How long does a replacement take?

Most houses take one to three days. Steep, complicated or large roofs take longer, and a wet forecast can move the start.

Do I need a permit?

Almost always, for a full replacement. We pull it, and the fee is a line on your estimate.

Do you take a deposit?

Deposit and payment terms are written on your estimate, before you sign anything.

Ask for a written estimate

Tell us about the roof. Someone from our office calls to set a day for the visit. There is no charge for the visit or the written estimate, and nothing to sign that day.

Hours
Monday – FridayToday
7 a.m. – 5 p.m.
SaturdayToday
8 a.m. – noon
Who is asking?

We call back the next working day.