Which part of North Canton is your house in?
- The older core near Main and Maple 1920s to 1940s houses with steep roofs, dormers and brick chimneys, a short walk from City Hall.
- Mid-century ranch streets 1950s to 1980s ranches and split-levels, including the Applegrove Street area. Low, long roofs with a lot of squares.
- The 1990s subdivisions Two-story homes on the edges of town whose first shingles are now about thirty years old.
- Township addresses with 44720 mail North Canton on the envelope, Plain, Jackson or Lake Township on the tax bill. Same roof, different permit office.
Why sort roofs by era and not by street name?
Because the year a house was built tells you more about its roof than its street does. The pitch, the decking, the number of layers and the weak spots all follow the decade. A 1930s bungalow and a 1995 two-story can sit half a mile apart and need very different work. The median house in the city dates to about 1971, so most people reading this own a ranch or a split-level.
What is the same everywhere?
The way the work is done. The owner inspects every job himself. You get a photo report the same day, with the roof rated Good, Watch or Replace Soon. A roof that needs replacing gets one written price good for a year. The company that answers the phone is based right here in North Canton, so no part of town is far.
From here you can read what a roof replacement in North Canton includes, book the free roof inspection, or see how roof repair works when only one part has failed.
Tell us the street and we take it from there
Whichever part of town you are in, the first step is a free look at the roof.