Metal flashing at the eave that directs water into gutters and prevents fascia rot.

Edge metal along the rakes that protects the underlayment and prevents wind-driven water infiltration.

The primary roofing surface — inspected for wear, damage, curling, missing shingles, and granule loss.

The shingle system at the peak of the roof — a common failure point and the most visible area from the ground.

The first course of shingles at eaves and rakes — critical for windproofing and warranty compliance.

Ridge vents, box vents, and power vents that allow hot, moist air to escape the attic.

Soffit and edge vents that allow fresh air to enter the attic — must be balanced with exhaust vents.

Interior exhaust vents that must exit through the roof — not into the attic — to prevent moisture damage.

Self-adhering membrane at the eaves and valleys — critical in PNW winters for preventing ice dam damage.

Rubber or metal boots around plumbing penetrations — one of the most common leak points on any roof.

Any nail or screw exposed to the elements that can back out, crack sealant, and allow water intrusion over time.

Inspected for slope, leaks, seam failures, and debris buildup that can cause water to back up under the eaves.