Dependable roof replacement for Myrtle Creek homeowners from Roofing Brothers — measured on site, done on schedule, and cleaned up after.
A new roof is one of the larger things you will spend money on, so Roofing Brothers keeps it orderly: written price, a firm start date, dry weather scheduled, and the house never left open overnight. Estimates are free and there is no pressure to sign the same day.
When a Myrtle Creek homeowner calls us about roof replacement, the first thing we do is come look. Somebody from the crew gets on the roof, checks the decking, flashing and fasteners, and works out what the job actually needs before a number is ever written down.
You get a written estimate for the roof replacement on your Myrtle Creek home with the materials named and the price broken out, and that estimate is free. If we find something once the work starts, we stop, show you, and price it before we go any further.
What to expect once you call us out to look at your roof.
Color, panel type or shingle line, and what the tear off involves all get settled before a thing is ordered.
The old roof comes off down to the deck and every board gets looked at. Soft spots come out and new goes in.
Flashing at chimneys, walls and skylights gets replaced rather than reused, because that is where old roofs start leaking first.
We walk the job with you before calling it done, and anything that is not right gets fixed right then.
Straight answers, no sales talk.
We show you the boards, tell you the cost per sheet, and let you decide before we cover anything. That is the one thing that can move the price on a Myrtle Creek replacement, and you will hear about it from us first.
Not overnight. On Myrtle Creek jobs we only open what we can dry in the same day, so underlayment is down before anybody leaves the site.
We price both for Myrtle Creek homeowners so you can compare. Shingles cost less today. Metal costs more up front and usually outlives two or three shingle roofs, which is why it is the work we are known for.
A shingle roof on a typical Myrtle Creek home runs roughly $8,000 to $18,000 in 2026, and metal generally $12,000 to $30,000. Steep pitch, rotten decking and complicated cut ups push both numbers up. The estimate is free and it is written down.
What people said once the job was finished and the trucks were gone.
"The skylight had leaked for two years and three different people had caulked it. These folks reflashed it properly and that was the end of it."
"Thank you so much to the entire crew at Roofing Brothers for our amazing new tin roof! You were amazing to work with and I couldn't recommend you to others enough! Great communication, pricing, color options, efficiency, and HONESTY! If anyone needs a new roof, I highly recommend this crew! Phenomenal job."
"Metal roof on the barn and one on the shed while they were already out here. Good work on both and the price was fair for that much steel."