Widespread wear
Large areas of material have lost serviceability or weather protection.
Roof Replacement
Replacement planning considers the roofing material, deck condition, ventilation, drainage, flashing, penetrations, structure, access and future maintenance.

Problems addressed
Replacement becomes more practical when deterioration is broad, recurring or connected to the assembly below.
Large areas of material have lost serviceability or weather protection.
Multiple repairs do not resolve recurring water entry.
Rotten decking, ventilation concerns or obsolete details require broader work.
Work considered
Engineering and permits are included where the proposed change requires them.
Process
A clear process reduces uncertainty and helps the right work move forward.
Review material life, leaks, decking, ventilation and roof details.
Consider material, slope, drainage, access and conversion implications.
Define demolition, deck work, ventilation, flashing, disposal and project sequence.
Planning considerations
Cedar shake conversions and low-slope changes can affect deck requirements, weight, ventilation, edge details and structure.
The scope should identify what can be confirmed before demolition and what remains conditional on concealed conditions.

Questions
Straight answers help clients decide what to do next.
Timing depends on roof size, type, access, weather, deck repairs, material availability and the final scope.
Yes. The extent may only be fully known after roofing is removed, so the agreement should explain how concealed damage is handled.
Some structural or assembly changes may require engineering and permits. That depends on the existing roof and proposed work.
Measurements, scope, access, preparation, materials, disposal, equipment, site conditions, permits and schedule requirements can affect pricing.
Keep moving
Use the page that best matches the property concern or project goal.
Start with clarity
Provide the property location, current condition and desired result.