Tell us what's going on with your roof. We'll come take a look and tell you whether it needs a repair or a replacement.
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Most people don't call a roofer because they want a new roof. They call because they noticed something. These are the four we hear most around Woodburn.
Curling corners, bald patches, and grit collecting in the gutters mean the shingles are wearing out. In Oregon's rain, roofs often age faster than the label says. This is where a replacement conversation starts.
A few lifted or missing shingles can look minor from the driveway. Up close, it's an open path for water. Often it's a repair, not a new roof — but it shouldn't sit through a wet winter.
That stain is usually your roof. Water tends to get in around the details — flashing, vents, valleys — not through the middle of a shingle. Small leaks get expensive in the rain, so it's worth a look before the next storm.
The moss isn't the problem. What's under it is. Moss lifts shingle edges and holds water against the roof long after the rain stops. It's one of the most common reasons roofs here wear out early.
Selling the house soon, or did an inspector flag the roof? Tell us what it says and we'll put what we find in writing.
What we do
When a roof has reached the end, we replace it. You get a written scope first: what comes off, what goes on, and what happens if we find damaged wood underneath.
Leaks, lifted or missing shingles, flashing and vent problems. If a repair will do the job, that's what we'll tell you.
Repair and replacement of damaged or worn siding.
Needles, leaves and buildup cleared off, so water runs off the roof and away from the house.
New gutters and downspouts when the old ones are past cleaning.
Our work
Three recent jobs, before and after. Every photo in this section is a Silver Ridge job. See all our work.
Shingles off, and the decking underneath was rotted through. New wood went in before the new roof went on.
New wood where it was needed, new underlayment, GAF Timberline shingles. Finished the next day.
Worn siding around a chimney lets water in behind it. New siding, properly flashed to the roof.
Reviews
5.0 from 3 Google reviews. Here's what those customers called us about. Read the full reviews on Google.
A homeowner came back from a holiday trip to find shingles in her yard. She called, and the person who answered the phone was at her house minutes later.
From a Google review by Robin J.
Water was pouring onto the deck. Luis and the crew came out the same day, and later put in new gutters. She had hired them the year before, too.
From a Google review by Gina P.
The crew showed up when they said they would, worked in an organized way, and stayed professional from start to finish.
From a Google review by Darla C.
Before you call anyone
You've heard the stories: a truck shows up after a storm, takes a deposit, and disappears. You should be able to verify a roofer in about a minute. Here's how to verify us.
Looking into this for a parent or a spouse? You're welcome on the call, too.
How it works
Call, text, or send the form. A few lines is plenty.
We get on the roof instead of judging it from the yard. You get the scope, materials and price on paper.
Scheduled around the weather, cleaned up after, and you see the finished job before we call it done.
Questions
Most of the time it means water is getting past the roof somewhere above it. The entry point is often not the shingles themselves but a detail around them: flashing, a vent, a valley, or an edge that stays wet. A stain can also come from plumbing or condensation, which is why it's worth having someone look before you assume the worst.
Moss itself isn't the damage. What it does is the problem: it grows under shingle edges and lifts them, and it holds water against the roof long after the rain stops. In the Willamette Valley that's one of the most common reasons shingles wear out early.
You usually can't tell from the ground. It depends on the age of the roof, how widespread the wear is, and what's happening underneath. We look at the roof and tell you which one it is. Often the answer is a repair, not a whole new roof.
Yes. Silver Ridge Roofing LLC is licensed, bonded and insured in Oregon, CCB #251085. You can look the license up yourself on the Oregon Construction Contractors Board website.
Yes. Silver Ridge Roofing answers calls and text messages in Spanish, and this whole site is available in Spanish at silverridgeroofingor.com/es/.
Request an estimate
A few lines is plenty. We'll get back to you to talk it through and set up a time to look at the roof. Sending this form is a request, not a booked appointment.
Rather talk?
Call (971) 772-9044 · Text us
From the blog
Written for homes in Oregon's rain. Read these before you call anyone, including us.
License lookup, written contracts, comparing estimates, and the red flags.
Read →
Where water gets in, how to tell if it's the roof, and what to do first.
Read →
How to read an aging roof, when a repair makes sense, and when it stops making sense.
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