A complete proposal starts with your questions
The Pinnacle Total Roofing System organizes the roof conversation around the project as a whole. The starting point is the condition of your roof, the work being proposed, and the decisions you need to make. Ask us to explain what was observed and what could not be confirmed. You should be able to connect each recommendation to the scope rather than rely on a system name alone.
Six parts to review
Use these parts of the conversation to review your proposal. The selected products, project responsibilities, and applicable documents should be identified for your own home.
- Assessment: photographs, observations, and the reason for the proposed work.
- Design: the roof covering and the other components included in the plan.
- Product requirements: the documents supporting the proposed assembly.
- Property protection: access, landscaping, equipment placement, and debris handling.
- Installation: the project contact, progress information, and change approval process.
- Closeout: inspections, open items, care information, and warranty paperwork.
Ask for the details behind the name
Request the exact product list and the actual warranty terms before making a selection. Ask how compatibility is confirmed when the plan contains products from different sources. Do not assume that a system label establishes coverage, duration, or a particular result. Keep the signed proposal and approved changes together. The purpose of the complete-system conversation is to make the whole roofing project understandable, including the parts you will not see from the ground once work is finished.
What changes when the roof comes off?
Replacement is an opportunity to evaluate the complete assembly. The proposal should distinguish the visible roof covering from the underlayment, deck work, flashing, ventilation and cleanup. Those details explain what you are buying more clearly than the shingle brand alone.
When the existing roof is removed
The condition beneath the covering becomes easier to evaluate. Ask how any damaged decking will be photographed and priced, and what approval is required before the scope changes. Keep an agreed unit price or written change process alongside the base proposal.
Read the supporting guidance: TAMKO application instructions and warranty documents
