Roof Assessment
Answer a few quick questions about your property and roofing concern. This helps our team understand the situation before discussing the next step.
No automatic estimate. No obligation. On-site assessment required for project pricing.
A roof can look intact from the driveway and still be open at a flashing, thin at the field, or worn after wind or hail. New Paradigm Projects inspects residential and commercial properties across Maryland, Washington D.C. and Northern Virginia so recommendations follow what is actually there.
This is not a remote diagnosis. Photos can help us prepare. They do not replace an on-site evaluation.
Your inspection request reaches the New Paradigm Projects team.
Someone follows up using the phone or email you provided.
A specialist reviews the visible roof, flashing, drainage and related exterior exposure.
What was observed is explained in plain language.
Repair, replacement, monitoring or storm-related next steps — based on the actual condition.
Materials, access and schedule are coordinated after you decide how to proceed.
Use the form above or call 301-200-9223. There is no automatic online estimate. Project pricing requires an on-site look at the property.
Wind, hail, heavy rain or nearby tree damage — even if the interior still looks dry.
Active dripping, attic moisture or ceiling stains should not wait for the next rain cycle.
A bare spot is an opening. It is safer to evaluate than to watch from the ground.
Including systems around ten years or older, or any roof with an unknown repair history.
A documented look helps owners and managers plan instead of inheriting surprises.
That decision should follow the roof you have — not a photo or a neighbor’s project.
Homeowners should not walk a wet or damaged roof. From the ground you can note missing shingles; a specialist looks at the field, edges and details you cannot safely reach.
Missing pieces, standing water at the eave or failed flashing can lead to larger repairs, interior work and, in some cases, pest or moisture problems in the assembly.
Some roofs can receive a defined repair. Some conversations include whether existing material stays or comes off. That is decided after we see the deck and the current system — not from a rule of thumb on this page.
When replacement is not immediate, findings can still explain remaining useful life and what to watch. We do not publish a one-number lifespan for every house.
Look from the ground or a window. Walking a damaged or wet roof is a safety risk. Request a professional inspection for the field, flashing and penetrations.
No. Photos can help us prepare. They do not replace an on-site evaluation.
It depends on access. The team confirms what is needed when they follow up.
No. Project pricing requires seeing the property.
Stay safe, note what you can see from the ground, and request a storm or roof inspection. See Storm Damage for a step-by-step.
Yes. Occupied buildings are evaluated with attention to access, drainage and operations.
