We climbed all over this roof for the better part of a morning. Everything we found is right here: the shape you're dealing with, what it'll take to roof it right, and where every dollar goes. Read it in your own time. Nobody's standing over you.
This is a large roof, and the written number shows it. The scope is built around 202 squares of tear-off, 215 squares of Highlander shingles, two-story access, steep sections, and seven large chimney flashings. That is where the money starts before color ever enters the conversation.
Plate 01 · Lake-side roof geometry · 102 Clarendon DriveThe tear-off is counted at 202 squares and the new Highlander shingle system at 215 squares. That much surface takes time, staging, and material. A small roof does not carry a number like this one.
The estimate carries two-story access across 202 squares and steep-roof labor across 78 squares. That means the crew moves slower, handles material differently, and spends more time keeping the site controlled.
A roof has more going on than shingles. It gets SBS, synthetic underlayment, gutter apron, drip edge, and starter strip before the field shingles tell the house's story from the street.
Fifteen pipe boots, thirty-six ridge vent items, thirty bundles of RidgeFlex, and seven large chimney flashings all show up in the scope. Those are the places a roof usually leaks first, so they get counted now.
You've lived under this roof. You know where it stains after a hard rain and what the attic smells like in August. If anything on this page doesn't square with that, tell Kyle before you even look at price. We'd rather tear up the diagnosis and start over than sell you a number that answers the wrong question.
There is one priced option on this estimate: Malarkey Highlander NEX AR for $129,644.81. The total breaks into four plain buckets. Most of it is the shingle system across 215 squares, then the roof prep, the ventilation, the access, and the flashing that make the roof work.
| Shingle system | $79,425.30 | |
| Malarkey Highlander NEX AR | 215 SQ | $79,425.30 |
| Prep, dry-in, and edges | $20,543.72 | |
| Tear Off - Standard | 202 SQ | $6,047.88 |
| C-Style Gutter Apron | 106 EA | $1,580.46 |
| Advanced SBS Technology | 32 rolls | $5,881.28 |
| Top Shield Synthetic | 20 rolls | $3,135.60 |
| Standard Drip Edge | 78 EA | $1,130.22 |
| Starter Strip | 17 BDL | $2,768.28 |
| Venting, ridge, and penetrations | $14,238.18 | |
| Craftgrade SS Ridge Vent | 36 items | $5,749.56 |
| Ultimate Pipe Boot | 15 EA | $1,561.80 |
| Malarkey RidgeFlex | 30 BDL | $4,647.00 |
| Box of Nails 1.25 | 12 EA | $1,682.04 |
| Roof Sealant | 10 EA | $133.50 |
| Cap Nails - 1 | 12 items | $464.28 |
| Access, disposal, and flashing | $15,437.61 | |
| 7/12 to 9/12 roof access | 78 SQ | $1,751.88 |
| Two-story roof access | 202 SQ | $6,653.88 |
| Drop delivery and dump trailer removal | 4 EA | $1,792.00 |
| Chimney Flashing - Large | 7 EA | $5,239.85 |
| Total | $129,644.81 |
Source: JobNimbus estimate #5092, dated June 3, 2026, reviewed June 4, 2026. One active priced option: Highlander at $129,644.81.
A roof like this is real money, and it should give you a second of pause. That's fine. Before you call, just figure out which thing is actually in the way: the total, how it's paid, or what's in the scope. Those are three different conversations, and Kyle can solve any of them once he knows which one you're having.
These frames show the roof from the places that matter: the broad shingle fields, the chimney stack, the roof-wall corners, the venting, and the lake-side access that changes how a crew moves.
You get what you inspect,
not what you expect.How we quote, every single time
This is the picture I keep coming back to when the total feels big. There are multiple roof sections, tight drives, docks, parking, and water-side staging. A crew has to move through all of that without turning the property upside down.
This frame is the square count in plain English. The roof has long, open runs that take material fast, then turns and balconies that slow the crew down. That is why the shingle line and the access line both matter.
The estimate carries seven large chimney flashings, and this is why I do not treat that as a footnote. Masonry breaks the roof plane, holds water differently, and punishes sloppy metal work.
This is a smaller piece of the roof, but it tells the right story. Penetrations and exhaust points do not cover a lot of area. They still get counted because one bad collar or cap can make a big roof feel cheap in the first hard rain.
Corners like this are where the roof stops being a simple shingle count. Water is coming off a wall, into a gutter, and across a tight shingle edge. We want the metal and the underlayment right before the new roof ever gets pretty.
This frame shows why the job is more than one big rectangle. Hips, ridges, roof breaks, and water-side access all add handling. They do not all show up as one line item, but they live inside the labor and material count.
A condo roof with this much surface asks the same question a church roof asks: can the crew keep a big building organized without turning the job into a mess? These three are proof we have done that kind of work before.



Photos help, but they are still photos. If you want to see how our work holds up in the real world, ask Kyle for the closest commercial or church roof we can point you toward. We would rather you look at a finished roof than take our word for it.
Grab it and spin it around. Pinch to zoom in on any corner. Works best on a tablet or a laptop, but your phone will do.
Pull up a chair and ask the hard ones. Show this page to your spouse, your brother-in-law who knows roofing, even one of those AI things. Here's where we stand on every question they'll throw at it.
Rather just talk it out at the kitchen table? Tell Kyle and he'll walk the whole estimate with you, line by line.
No rush, and no hard sell coming. When you're ready, Kyle will sit down and walk the estimate with you, one line at a time. Just this page, you, and whatever questions you've got.
By the time you hang up, you should know which roof you want, whether you trust us to build it, and what's got to happen before we can get on the schedule. If those three line up, there's really nothing left to decide.