Roof Inspections in Logan, Utah

An inspection in this valley has a deadline. Once the first real snow lands, usually by late November, your roof surface disappears until spring and every problem under that snow gets four months of free rein. The smart window is October: old enough in the season to catch what summer's heat did, early enough that anything we find is still a dry-weather fix instead of a February emergency.

Ours is a two-part inspection, and the second part is the one most valley contractors skip: the attic. Insulation depth, ventilation flow, frost staining on the underside of the decking, and the daylight-through-gaps check that predicts ice dams before winter proves it. Everything gets photographed, every photo gets tied to a spot on your roof, and the written summary lands the same day in plain language. It's free, there's no obligation, and the report is yours to keep whether you ever spend a dollar with us.

Talk to a Pro Roofer

Get Your Free Roof Inspection

What a Roof Inspection Includes

Roof side:


  • Shingle field: granule loss, cracking, wind creasing, fastener back-out


  • Flashing at every penetration: chimneys, furnace and wood-stove flues, skylights, sidewalls


  • Valleys and dead valleys, where valley roofs load snow deepest

  • Eave edges and drip line: membrane condition, fascia staining, the ice dam scar tissue that tells us what last winter did

  • Gutters and downspouts: slope, fastening, and whether they'll survive another season of holding ice


Attic side:


  • Insulation depth and coverage gaps (the number-one ice dam predictor in the valley)

  • Ventilation: intake at the soffits, exhaust at the ridge, and whether the two are actually balanced

  • Frost or water staining on the decking underside, and any daylight where there shouldn't be

  • Bathroom and kitchen fan ducting that dumps moist air into the attic instead of outside, a frost factory we find constantly in the valley's older homes


Types of Roof Inspections We Offer

When to Get a Roof Inspection in Cache Valley

How Much Does a Roof Inspection Cost?

Roof Inspection Costs — Cache Valley
Homeowner inspection Roof + attic, photos, written summary
Free
Post-storm damage documentation
Free
Pre-purchase / real estate inspection
Free
Multi-unit portfolio walk-down Scheduled as one pass
Free
Written roof certification letter
Quoted per property

Free means free. No obligation, no follow-up pressure campaign, and the report is yours regardless. If the roof's in good shape, the report says that too; about a third of them do.

Our Process

01

Schedule It

Call or use the form; tell us what's worrying you, or just that it's been a while. We'll confirm a window that works, including evenings during the fall rush.

02

The Walk

Roof surface and attic, fully photographed, about an hour for a typical valley home. You're welcome on the ground the whole time; every finding gets shown, not just described.

03

Same-Day Summary

Written findings in plain language with a severity call on each item: fix now, fix by spring, or just watch it. No invented urgency.

04

You Keep the Evidence

Photos and summary are yours. Use them for a second opinion, an insurance file, a sale, or a to-do list. Hiring us afterward is optional and we act like it.

Why Choose Us for Your Roof Inspection

The attic is half the inspection

Ice dams, frost rot, and early shingle death all start below the roofline. An inspection that never opens the attic hatch is half an inspection, and in this climate it's the wrong half.



Severity honesty

Every finding is labeled: now, by spring, or watch. About a third of our inspections end with "you're fine, see you in two years," which is exactly why the other two-thirds trust the estimate.



Black camera icon with a white lens on a white background

Photos and line items, as always

Photos tied to locations, dated, in plain language. Built to be useful at a closing table, in an insurance file, or taped to the fridge as a to-do list.



Roof Inspection FAQs

  • Is it really free, or is this a sales visit?

    Really free. The report is yours either way, and a third of our inspections find nothing worth selling. The business logic is simple: the homeowner who gets a straight "you're fine" this year calls us first when the roof actually needs work in three.


  • Can you inspect my roof with snow on it?

    Partially, and we're upfront about the limits. Snow hides the surface, but the attic side inspects perfectly all winter, and eave ice patterns actually tell us things a dry roof can't. For a full surface report, October and April are the windows.

  • How long does it take?

    About an hour for a typical single-family home: roughly forty minutes on and around the roof, twenty in the attic. The written summary usually lands the same day.

  • I'm buying a home in Logan's older neighborhoods. What should I know?

    That a pretty roofline can hide a century of decisions. We check for layered roofs, plank decking condition, obsolete flashing, and the attic realities of balloon-framed houses. It's the difference between buying charm and buying a surprise, and the report gives your agent something concrete to negotiate with.

  • How often should a valley roof be inspected?

    Under 10 years old: every couple of years, or after any major wind event. Over 15: annually, ideally the October check. Rentals: every fall, because tenants report leaks later than owners notice them.

  • Do you inspect for landlords with multiple properties?

    Yes, as one scheduled walk-down with a separate written report per address. USU-area landlords typically book late summer, before students move in and before the fall inspection rush.

Know Before the Snow

One hour in October saves you February. Free inspection, roof and attic, photos and a written answer you keep

Schedule My Free Consultation

Or Call: 801-880-2885

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