Aloha Roof Pros: Roof Replacement, Leak Repair & Reroofing
Residential and commercial roofing across Aloha and the Tualatin Valley. Free written estimates, no pressure.
- ✓Oregon CCB licensed, bonded and insured
- ✓Free written estimates with photographs
- ✓Attic read before the roof is priced
- ✓Workmanship warranty issued in writing
Why Aloha Chooses Aloha Roof Pros
- ✓We read the truss framing from inside the attic before we price a single square, because on Aloha's housing the manufactured geometry overhead decides what is actually possible on the plane above it.
- ✓Our estimates are written per plane, so the trussed main roof and the addition or carport each get their own assembly rather than being averaged into one number that fits neither.
- ✓We refuse coating work over composition roofs and we say so in writing, because a film over granulated asphalt seals in moisture and puts the manufacturer's warranty out of reach permanently.
- ✓We will talk you out of a hail claim this climate does not support, since western Oregon sees severe hail rarely and a withdrawn claim sits on your loss history for years.
- ✓We register the manufacturer's system warranty in your name and send you the confirmation, because a warranty that was never actually filed protects nobody at the point it is needed.
- ✓We tell you when a mid-range laminate is the right buy for your house instead of the premium line, and we show you where that difference in money genuinely does more good.
How It Works
Attic reading and plane survey
We start at the hatch. Connector plates, chord condition, bracing, bay width and any member a previous trade has cut all get recorded, then we survey the roof plane by plane for slope, exposure, flashing type and fastener condition. Every image we take goes to you, hired or not.
Written scope, priced per plane
The estimate names one assembly for the trussed main roof and separate assemblies for any addition, carport or low-slope plane. Underlayment, fastener length, ventilation and flashing are specified individually rather than averaged, so you can see exactly what each part of the roof is getting and what it costs.
Materials staged and the deck dried in
We tear off to bare deck, refasten anything loose, and get the underlayment down the same day rather than leaving a plane open overnight. Valleys, sidewalls and penetrations get self-adhered membrane before the covering goes on, and any framing repair happens at this stage while it is still visible.
Finish, register and hand over the file
The covering goes on to written manufacturer specification, ventilation is verified from both sides, and the site is magnet-swept. We register your system warranty and send the confirmation with the dated photographs, the condition notes and the workmanship warranty in one file you can keep.
Our Roofing Services in Aloha, OR
Roof Replacement
Every replacement estimate we write in Aloha begins at the attic hatch rather than on the driveway. The framing above your ceiling was drawn and pressed together in a truss plant decades ago, and whatever we put on top of it has to respect that drawing.
Roof Leak Repair
A brown ring on a bedroom ceiling rarely marks the place water entered. On a trussed roof it marks the low point of a sloping chord the water ran along, which can sit several feet uphill and a bay or two sideways from the actual failure.
Storm Damage Restoration
When a winter front rolls up the Tualatin Valley, the part of a 1970s roof most likely to move is the end you can see from the sidewalk. A gable end is not a truss.
Hail Damage Roofing
We are going to open by talking you out of something. Western Oregon ranks among the worst places in the country to have a hail claim, and the large majority of hail damage reported on Aloha roofs turns out not to be hail damage.
Wind Damage Roofing
Wind dismantles a roof from its edges inward, and on Aloha's tract housing the edge that suffers worst is the rake, meaning the sloping run along the gable end where the covering finishes against open air. There is a structural explanation for it.
Roof Inspections
Half of a proper inspection in this community happens indoors. The ladder goes to the attic hatch before it goes to the eave, because on a manufactured roof the framing has more to tell you than the covering ever will.
Asphalt Shingle Roofs
Composition covers nearly every house in Aloha, and honest guidance on it here is narrower than the sample boards suggest. Take something from the middle of the range and route the savings toward the parts of a roof that never appear in a brochure.
Metal Roofing
Metal suits Aloha's housing stock well, though usually for a reason different from the one people arrive holding. The argument is not that metal is tougher.
Tile Roofing
Here is the page where we talk down our own catalog. If you own a 1970s house in Aloha and you have your heart set on tile, the answer is almost always no, and we would sooner explain the reasoning than take the order.
Flat & Low-Slope Roofing
Nearly every low-slope plane in Aloha sits above something added after the house was finished. A carport that got walled in.
Roof Coatings & Sealing
We install coatings and we decline more coating work than we accept. Almost every refusal answers the same request: somebody wants a composition roof painted over in order to squeeze a few more years out of it.
Roof Ventilation
A trussed attic holds one advantage over a cut-up rafter roof, and Aloha's housing gets to use it. The space overhead is a single continuous volume running from end to end with nothing partitioning it into pockets.
Skylights
This is where the framing overhead decides your purchase, and it is worth understanding before you go shopping. On a trussed roof you do not simply cut the opening wherever the light would be nicest.
Gutters & Downspouts
The thing holding your gutter up is a truss tail, and on Aloha's housing those tails sit two feet apart. That single fact changes how a trough has to be hung on these buildings.
Fascia & Soffit
A great deal of Aloha roof work actually begins at the eave, and rot there is more often a framing repair than a trim repair. Owners are frequently surprised by which of the two they have just bought.
Chimney Flashing
Most of what gets called a chimney in Aloha is not masonry at all. It is a framed chase finished in siding with a factory-built metal flue running up the middle, which was the standard fireplace of the era this housing was built in.
Emergency Tarping
A tarp is a temporary structure fastened to a permanent one, and on a trussed roof there are specific places those fasteners must not go. Getting that right in the dark, in February, is most of the actual skill involved.
Commercial Roofing
The commercial stock around Aloha is a different animal from the housing, and the framing story runs in the opposite direction. Strip retail along the arterials, light industrial toward Hillsboro, church and school buildings serving the surrounding district.
Insurance Claim Help
We are a roofing contractor and not a public adjuster, and Oregon draws that boundary clearly. What we can do is make certain the estimate an adjuster works from actually describes the roof sitting on your house.
What Aloha Customers Say
They went in the attic before they quoted, which nobody else did, and came back saying two of my trusses had been notched by whoever installed the furnace flue. Got the engineered detail sorted and reroofed after.
I wanted a skylight over the stairwell and was ready to spend on a big one. They measured the bay, explained why it would not fit without cutting framing, and put in a solar tube instead. Room is bright and the bill was small.
Somebody knocked on my door insisting I had a hail claim waiting. These folks came out, showed me granule loss and blistering on the shingle mat, and said filing would be a mistake. Then priced the reroof plainly. Being talked out of a claim was new to me.
Windstorm took shingles off the gable end. They found the end frame had almost no bracing back into the attic, fixed that first, then did the covering. Explained the whole thing with pictures on my kitchen table.
Aloha Roof Pros covers roof replacement, leak repair, storm work, inspections, ventilation, gutters and flashing throughout Aloha, Oregon. We work on composition, standing seam metal, low-slope membrane and the shallow addition roofs that give this community's houses most of their trouble. Residential and commercial alike, from a single split pipe boot through to a full tear-off.
What separates our estimates here is where they start. Nearly a third of Aloha's homes went up during the 1970s, the decade prefabricated wood trusses spaced two feet apart took over production building in the Willamette Valley. Those roofs are manufactured assemblies with fixed geometry, and the code forbids cutting any member without a stamped detail from an engineer.
So we climb into the attic first. We read the connector plates, map the web layout, measure the bay you actually have, and only then price the covering. That reading decides which skylight will physically fit, whether a tile roof is even a legal option on your house, and whether a leak that reached framing is a morning of work or a permitted structural repair.
About Aloha Roof Pros in Aloha, OR
Aloha Roof Pros works the Tualatin Valley out of Aloha, Oregon. We are a roofing contractor licensed by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board, and our crews spend most of their weeks on the 1970s and 1980s tract housing that makes up the bulk of this community's building stock.
That focus shapes how we work. Because these roofs are manufactured truss assemblies rather than site-built rafter framing, we treat the attic as part of the roof and read it before we price anything. It is a slower estimate and it produces a scope that survives contact with the actual house.
Two jobs we routinely decline: spraying a coating across a worn composition roof to stretch it another few years, and fitting a designer shingle line to a plain gable where the profile will never be visible from the ground. Both come up often. We would rather lose the work than take money for something we would not put over our own families.
Recent Projects Across the Tualatin Valley
Service Areas
Aloha Roof Pros serves Aloha, OR and surrounding communities including:
Commercial and light industrial roofing across the Tualatin Valley
Strip retail along the arterials, light industrial toward Hillsboro, church and school buildings serving the district: the commercial stock here sits on open-web steel joists and panelized decks rather than residential trusses, but the same principle governs it.
The structure was designed for a specific covering weight, and adding several pounds per square foot in a re-cover without checking is a decision nobody wrote down. We take cores, count the plies that are up there, check the insulation for trapped moisture, and quote against what turns up.
- ✓Test cores taken and recorded on a numbered plan before a specification exists
- ✓Mechanically attached single-ply membrane with tightened perimeter and corner fastening
- ✓Tapered insulation built to positive fall so nothing ponds at the low points
- ✓Restoration coating quoted alongside replacement so the capital choice is yours
- ✓Tear-off recommended once two membranes are already in place
- ✓Phased sectional work with the deck dried in every night on occupied buildings
- ✓Scheduled maintenance visits with a written condition report each time
- ✓Roof plan, warranty documents and photographs handed over as one file
Frequently Asked Questions
Who issues building permits for a house in Aloha?
Aloha has no city government. It is an unincorporated community, so Washington County Land Use and Transportation is the building official for your address even though your mail may say Beaverton or Hillsboro. That matters when a job actually needs a permit, because applying to the wrong jurisdiction wastes a week. We handle the county paperwork on the jobs that require it.
Does a straightforward reroof need a permit here?
Usually not. Oregon exempts most residential re-roofing from a building permit, with carve-outs that do apply to some houses. The one that comes up on our stock is structural: once framing under the sheathing has to be repaired or replaced, the exemption stops and a county permit is required. Which category your job lands in is something we settle, in writing, before a crew is scheduled.
Why do you go in the attic before quoting the roof?
Because on most Aloha houses the roof is a manufactured truss assembly, and the framing decides what is possible above it. Bay width sets the largest skylight that can go in without an engineer. Plate condition tells us whether wind has racked the roof. Original design load tells us whether a heavier covering is even a legal option. None of that is visible from the ground.
Can I put a tile roof on my house?
On a 1970s Aloha house, almost certainly not without an engineer's evaluation, and we generally advise against paying for one. Those trusses were drawn for a light composition covering, and concrete tile is a substantially heavier load. If you want the look, stone-coated steel gives you the same profile at a fraction of the weight and installs on the framing you already have.
Somebody knocked and said my roof has hail damage. Is that likely?
Not in this valley. Severe hail is genuinely rare in western Oregon, and the National Weather Service office covering our area recorded only about twenty severe hail reports across the entire second half of the last century. What normally gets called bruising around here is age-related granule loss, blistering in the mat, or scuffing left by foot traffic. Have somebody independent look before you phone your insurer.
Do you charge for estimates and inspections?
Estimates are free and so is a look at a specific complaint like one ceiling stain. We charge for a full documented inspection, the kind that produces a plane-by-plane condition table, dated photographs and a remaining service life estimate, because that is a deliverable rather than a sales call. Buyers under contract are the ones who usually want it.