What Your Roof Warranty Actually Covers (And What It Doesn't)

A roof warranty can feel like fine print—pages of legal language designed to confuse, full of asterisks and exclusions that only reveal themselves when you actually need the warranty.

Here’s the truth: Roof warranties don’t have to be confusing. And understanding them could save you thousands of dollars and protect your family for decades.

Most homeowners don’t realize they have two separate warranties protecting their roof—each covering different things. Many don’t understand what actually triggers coverage. Some accidentally void their warranty through innocent mistakes. A few don’t even know their warranty can be transferred when they sell the home.

This guide breaks down roofing warranties in plain English—no jargon, no tricks, just honest clarity about what’s actually covered, what’s not, and how to protect your investment long-term.

We’ve explained these warranties to hundreds of Portland homeowners over 30+ years. We’ve walked them through claims. We’ve helped them understand their options. This guide reflects what we wish every homeowner understood from the start.

Why Roof Warranties Confuse Homeowners

You’re not alone if warranty documents make your head spin. Here’s why they’re so frustrating:

Ordinary English Doesn’t Apply

Warranty documents use legal language, technical jargon, and industry-specific terms that manufacturers use to be precise about coverage. But precision isn’t the same as clarity. “Defects in roofing materials” sounds simple until you read what counts as a “defect” versus normal wear.

“Lifetime” Doesn’t Mean What You Think

Many warranties claim to be “lifetime” coverage. But a lifetime warranty doesn’t mean your roof is covered forever. It typically means:

Lifetime of the original homeowner (not if you sell)
Only for specific, narrow coverage
Usually prorated (decreasing over time)
Subject to massive exclusions

A 25-year “lifetime” warranty on a roof that lasts 20 years isn’t really lifetime protection.

Misunderstanding Installation’s Role

Here’s the dirty secret: 80–90% of warranty denials are because of improper installation, not defective materials. But homeowners think they’re buying a material warranty, not realizing that installation quality is just as critical. A bad roofer can void your warranty even if the shingles are perfect.

Fear of Making Expensive Mistakes

Homeowners worry: What if I accidentally void the warranty by doing something innocent? What if I can’t transfer it when I sell? What if the contractor disappears and the warranty becomes worthless?

These fears are real. And they’re valid. Which is why clarity matters.

Contractor Fears

You’ve also heard stories: A contractor installs a roof, gets paid, then disappears. Two years later, the roof leaks. The homeowner tries to claim the workmanship warranty, but the contractor is out of business. The warranty is now worthless.

This is why choosing a local contractor who’s been in business for decades changes everything.

The Two Types of Roof Warranties: Simple Breakdown

Let’s make this painfully simple. Your new roof comes with two separate warranties. They cover different things. You need to understand both.

Warranty #1: Manufacturer (Material) Warranty

What it covers: Defects in the roofing materials themselves—the shingles, underlayment, vents, and other components.

Who provides it: The roofing material manufacturer (like GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed, etc.)

What it protects against:

Manufacturing defects (a batch of shingles was made incorrectly)
Premature granule loss from the shingles
Material buckling, curling, or cracking caused by the product
Color fading
Algae resistance failure (if guaranteed)

Duration: Usually 20–30 years for quality asphalt shingles (varies by product line)

Important limitation: This warranty covers the cost of materials to replace defective shingles. It typically does NOT cover the cost of labor to remove the old roof and install new materials.

Critical requirement: Manufacturer warranties are only valid if the roof is installed by a certified contractor using the manufacturer’s approved methods. One installation mistake, and this warranty can be void.

Warranty #2: Workmanship (Installation) Warranty

What it covers: The quality of the installation work—did the contractor follow best practices?

Who provides it: The contractor who installed your roof (not the manufacturer)

What it protects against:

Installation-related leaks
Improper flashing that allows water to penetrate
Inadequate ventilation is causing moisture problems
Nail pops or shingles that blow off due to poor fastening
Incorrect nailing patterns that don’t hold shingles properly
Loose seams or improper sealing

Duration: Typically 2–10 years (standard), but can be 20–25 years with enhanced programs

Critical requirement: This warranty is only as good as the contractor offering it. If the contractor goes out of business, the warranty becomes worthless. This is why local contractors with 30+ years of history matter so much.

Why You Need Both Warranties

Imagine this scenario:

A contractor installs a new roof using defective shingles (manufacturer’s fault). The shingles fail prematurely. You have a manufacturer warranty that covers replacement materials—but the labor to remove and reinstall costs thousands.

Or this scenario:

A contractor installs quality shingles, but uses improper nailing techniques (contractor’s fault). Two years later, shingles start coming loose. The manufacturer warranty doesn’t cover installation errors. But the workmanship warranty does—the contractor fixes it at no cost.

You need both warranties to be fully protected. One guards against product failures. The other guarantees the installation was done right.

What’s Actually Covered: That Homeowners Often Don’t Realize

Let’s talk about what manufacturer and workmanship warranties do cover—things that surprise people:

Manufacturer Warranty Covers:

✓ Shingle defects like blistering, cracking, or curling caused by the product
✓ Premature granule loss (the protective layer washing off too early)
✓ Algae or fungus resistance failure (if the manufacturer guaranteed it)
✓ Color fading beyond normal expectations
✓ Underlayment defects
✓ Vent or penetration defects from the manufacturer
✓ Sometimes: Labor costs during the non-prorated period (typically first 5–10 years)

Workmanship Warranty Covers:

✓ Leaks caused by installation errors
✓ Flashing that was sealed improperly
✓ Inadequate ventilation during installation
✓ Nail placement errors or insufficient fastening
✓ Sealing work done incorrectly
✓ With enhanced programs: Interior water damage from installation-related failures
✓ Trip charges and labor to correct installation mistakes

What’s NOT Covered: Where Homeowners Get Surprised

This is critical. Here’s what warranties explicitly don’t cover:

Acts of God (Weather & Natural Events)

Lightning strikes and electrical damage
Hail damage (huge in Portland during severe storms)
Extreme wind or tornado damage
Floods or water backup from drainage
Falling trees or branches
Heavy snow load collapse

These are covered by your homeowner’s insurance, not your roof warranty. File a claim immediately after a weather event.

Moss, Algae, and Growth

Extensive moss coverage (very common in Portland)
Algae growth and discoloration
Lichen or fungal growth
This is considered maintenance, not a warranty failure

In Portland’s climate, moss is inevitable. Regular cleaning is your responsibility, not the warranty’s.

Poor Maintenance or Neglect

Clogged gutters causing water backup
Debris buildup in valleys
Lack of ventilation in the attic
Failure to address leaks promptly
Not maintaining proper attic insulation and airflow

Warranties assume you maintain the roof. Neglect voids coverage.

Damage from Other Work

Solar panels installed by another contractor (and they damaged shingles)
Satellite dishes, HVAC units, and skylights installed improperly
Other trades using your roof as a platform without care
Pets or animals damaging shingles
Pest damage (squirrels chewing, birds nesting)

If another contractor damaged your roof, they’re responsible—not the roofing warranty.

Improper Changes to the Roof

Installing items on the roof after original installation (vents, antennas, etc.)
Adding insulation that changes ventilation
Roof-over (layering a new roof over an old one instead of a tear-off)
Mixing brands or using non-approved components
Pressure washing or harsh chemical cleaning

Once your roof is installed, modifications can void warranties. Always ask first.

DIY or Unauthorized Repairs

Repairs done by anyone other than the original installer or an approved contractor
You fixing a shingle yourself, even if it’s a simple repair
Having a handyman patch something instead of calling the original roofer
This absolutely voids manufacturer warranties

Any repairs must be done by authorized contractors.

Interior Damage from Leaks

Water damage to drywall, insulation, or flooring
Mold growth from moisture
Damaged furnishings, electronics, or personal property
This is typically NOT covered (unless you have an enhanced workmanship warranty)

Homeowner’s insurance usually covers interior damage, not the roof warranty.

Improper Installation (The #1 Killer)

If the roof was installed with incorrect techniques
Improper nailing patterns
Inadequate ventilation
Insufficient ice-dam protection
Using wrong materials or non-approved components
These void the warranty entirely

This is why certified, experienced contractors matter.

The #1 Warranty Killer: Improper Installation

This deserves its own section because it’s critical to understand.

80–90% of roof warranty claims are denied because of improper installation, not defective materials.

Let that sink in. The majority of warranty denials have nothing to do with the shingles being bad. They’re denied because the contractor didn’t install them correctly.

How Installation Mistakes Void Your Warranty

Incorrect Nailing Patterns

Manufacturers specify exactly how many nails per shingle (usually 4–6) and exactly where they go. An installer who nails too few, nails in the wrong spot, or nails too deep compromises the entire roof system. The warranty is void.

Improper Flashing

Flashing (the metal pieces that seal around chimneys, vents, and walls) must be installed with precision. If step flashing isn’t woven properly with shingles, or if chimney flashing isn’t sealed correctly, water will penetrate. The warranty doesn’t cover it.

Inadequate Ventilation

Your roof needs proper airflow. Ventilation must match the attic size. Airflow must move from the soffits to the ridge. If ventilation is blocked, undersized, or improper, moisture builds up. The warranty is void. (This is especially common in older Portland homes that were built before modern ventilation codes.)

Roof-Over Instead of Tear-Off

Some contractors install a new roof directly over an old one to save time and money. Manufacturers don’t allow this. It traps moisture, adds weight, and prevents proper ventilation. The warranty is void.

Mixing Brands or Using Non-Approved Components

Mixing GAF shingles with Owens Corning underlayment doesn’t work. Each manufacturer has approved combinations. Using non-approved components voids the warranty.

Why Certified Installation Matters

Certified contractors:

Have been trained and tested by the manufacturer
Follow installation specifications exactly
Understand regional climate requirements (Portland-specific techniques matter)
Can earn extended warranties for homeowners (sometimes 15–25 years on workmanship)
Are accountable to the manufacturer and the homeowner

Non-certified contractors:

Might cut corners to save time
May not understand Portland’s unique moisture and freeze-thaw challenges
Install roofs that look fine initially but fail prematurely
Warranties are void because the installation didn’t meet manufacturer specs

This is why choosing an experienced, local, certified contractor protects your warranty from day one.

Portland Climate Factors and Warranty Issues

Your roof faces challenges in Portland that roofs in other climates don’t face. This affects how warranties are honored.

Why Portland’s Climate Matters

Moisture is constant (8+ months of wet weather)

Water doesn’t evaporate; it stays trapped
If ventilation is inadequate, moisture builds in the attic
Moisture causes wood rot, insulation failure, and mold
Warranties require proper ventilation; inadequate ventilation voids coverage

Moss grows aggressively

Portland’s shade, moisture, and mild temperatures create perfect moss conditions
Moss traps water against shingles
Extensive moss voids the warranty (it’s considered neglect)
Regular cleaning is your responsibility

Freeze-thaw cycles stress roofing

Winter temps drop below freezing, and water expands
Repeated freeze-thaw pries nails and lifts shingles
On older, brittle roofs, this causes premature failure
Warranties require proper installation and maintenance to handle Portland’s cycles

Heavy tree coverage blocks airflow

Trees shade roofs, preventing shingles from drying
Shade promotes moss and algae
Poor drainage from leaves and needles
Inadequate airflow voids warranty coverage

Poor attic ventilation (common in older Portland homes)

Many older Portland homes have inadequate attic ventilation
Adding a new roof doesn’t fix poor ventilation
If the installer doesn’t address ventilation, warranty coverage is limited
This is a critical point: new roof + old ventilation = warranty risk

Portland-Specific Warranty Requirements

When you get a roof installed in Portland, the installer should:

Verify attic ventilation is adequate (and upgrade if needed)
Install proper ice-dam protection (Portland winters require it)
Seal all penetrations carefully (moisture is aggressive here)
Use moisture-resistant underlayment
Ensure gutters drain properly
Explain maintenance responsibilities (especially moss management)

A contractor who understands Portland’s climate protects your warranty. One who installs a “standard” roof without considering Portland’s specific challenges risks warranty issues.

How Our Installation Protects Your Warranty

At Tonys Roofing, we’ve completed hundreds of Portland roof installations over 30+ years. We understand exactly what manufacturers require and exactly what Portland’s climate demands.

Here’s how our approach protects your warranty:

Certified Installation Practices

We’re trained, certified, and tested by major manufacturers. Our crew knows the exact specifications for proper installation. We photograph every critical step of installation—proper nailing patterns, flashing work, and underlayment placement. Those photos become your documentation if a warranty question ever arises.

Manufacturer-Approved Techniques

We use only approved materials combined in approved configurations. No mixing brands. No shortcuts. No “that should work” substitutions. We follow the manufacturer’s specifications exactly.

Portland-Climate-Specific Expertise

We’ve installed thousands of roofs in Portland’s unique climate. We know:

What ventilation does your attic actually need
How to install for proper ice-dam protection
Which underlayment works best with Portland’s moisture
How to seal penetrations so moss and water can’t penetrate
How to install gutters and drainage to handle Portland’s rain

Documentation & Photo Evidence

Every roof installation includes extensive photos showing:

Proper nailing patterns before shingles go on
Flashing details and sealing work
Underlayment placement and overlap
Ridge vent and ventilation components
Final inspection details

You get copies. This documentation protects your warranty claim if ever needed.

Deep Manufacturer Relationships

Our long history with suppliers and manufacturers means:

Priority access to quality materials
Direct relationships with warranty representatives
Ability to register warranties properly
Support when addressing warranty questions
Confidence that claims will be honored

We Explain Your Warranty in Plain English

After installation, we sit down with you and explain:

What each warranty covers
What it doesn’t cover
How to maintain your roof properly
When to call us for issues
How to file a warranty claim if ever needed

No confusion. No mysteries. Just clarity.

You Can Call Us Years Later

This is the big one: We’re still here, still in Portland. Still answering the phone.

If your roof has an issue three years from now, you can call us. We’ll respond. We’ll honor our warranty because our reputation depends on it. We’re not a national franchise that might close by then. We’re a local business accountable to this community.

This peace of mind—knowing your warranty is backed by a contractor who’s still here—is priceless.

Frequently Asked Questions About Roof Warranties

What Voids a Roof Warranty?

Most commonly:

Improper installation (80–90% of denials)
Not registering the warranty
DIY repairs or unauthorized repairs
Adding penetrations (solar panels, dishes) without approval
Neglecting maintenance (clogged gutters, heavy moss)
Mixing brands or non-approved components
Using harsh pressure washing or chemicals
Not addressing leaks promptly
Failing to verify adequate attic ventilation

Key takeaway: If you’re ever uncertain, call your original contractor. Don’t risk voiding your warranty by guessing.

Does Moss Void My Warranty?

Extensive moss growth can be treated as neglect, which voids warranty coverage.

What this means: If your roof develops significant moss and you don’t address it, the manufacturer might argue you failed to maintain the roof. This voids coverage.

What you should do: In Portland, expect moss. Have it cleaned 1–2 times per year. This maintenance is your responsibility and keeps your warranty valid.

Moss-resistant shingles: Some premium shingles have better moss resistance. If you’re installing in a shady, wet area, this is worth discussing.

Does My Warranty Cover Leaks?

It depends on the cause:

Leak from defective materials? Manufacturer warranty covers it.
Leak from improper installation? Workmanship warranty covers it.
Leak from storm damage? Your homeowner’s insurance covers it (not a warranty).
Leak from inadequate maintenance? Neither warranty covers it.

The key question: Is the leak caused by a covered problem, or is it the homeowner’s responsibility?

If you find a leak: Contact your original roofer immediately. They’ll inspect it, determine the cause, and explain which warranty applies (or if insurance is responsible).

What Does “Lifetime” Warranty Really Mean?

“Lifetime” is misleading. Here’s what it usually means:

Lifetime of the original homeowner (not if you sell the home)
Limited to specific coverage (not the entire roof system)
Usually prorated (full coverage first 5–10 years, then declining)
Subject to extensive exclusions (many things aren’t covered)

Real translation: “Lifetime” often means 25–30 years, declining coverage, with major exclusions.

Better question to ask: “What is the non-prorated period?” (typically 5–10 years where you get 100% coverage) and “What happens after that?” (coverage declines).

Do I Still Have a Warranty If I Bought This House Second-Hand?

Manufacturer warranty: Maybe. It might be transferable once, but:

The original homeowner must initiate the transfer (or you can request it)
There may be an administrative fee ($25–100)
You need original installation documentation
Some warranties aren’t transferable at all

Workmanship warranty: Usually NOT transferable. Contractor warranties typically stop when the original homeowner sells.

What this means: If you just bought a house with an older roof, you may have no workmanship warranty protection. This is a risk.

Tip: When buying a home with a roof less than 10 years old, ask the seller to transfer the manufacturer warranty and get copies of all warranty documentation.

Do You Handle Warranty Claims for Us?

Yes. We manage the entire process:

Inspect the roof to determine the cause
Document the issue with photos and measurements
Contact the manufacturer or review coverage
File the claim on your behalf
Handle communication and follow-up
Help resolve disputes

This is huge. You don’t have to navigate warranty claims alone. We do this regularly and know exactly how to present claims so they’re approved.

How Long Does a Roof Warranty Actually Last?

Manufacturer warranty: 20–50 years, depending on product (typically 25–30 for quality asphalt)

But here’s the catch: Prorated warranties lose coverage over time.

Years 1–5: Full coverage (100%)
Years 6–10: Maybe 80% coverage
Years 11–15: Maybe 50% coverage
Years 16–20: Maybe 25% coverage
Years 20+: Maybe 10% or less

Real protection period: The first 5–10 years (non-prorated period). After that, you’re increasingly on your own.

Workmanship warranty: 2–10 years typically (longer with certified contractors and enhanced programs).

Practical takeaway: Your warranty is strongest in the first decade. After that, you’re relying on maintenance and luck.

Is Installation Really More Important Than Materials?

Yes, 100%.

Premium shingles installed improperly fail prematurely and void the warranty. Budget shingles installed perfectly by a certified contractor can last decades.

Why? Because installation determines how water moves through the system, how the roof breathes, how shingles stay fastened, and how flashing protects penetrations.

A roofer who cuts corners on installation ruins even the best materials.

This is why choosing a quality contractor matters as much as (or more than) choosing premium materials.

Does My Warranty Cover Storm Damage?

No. Storm damage (hail, wind, lightning, fallen trees) is covered by your homeowner’s insurance, not your roof warranty.

What to do: After any storm, inspect your roof for damage. File an insurance claim immediately. Don’t wait.

Warranty vs. Insurance:

Warranty = covers manufacturing defects and installation quality
Insurance = covers weather damage and accidents

What If I Buy Premium Shingles—Am I Better Protected?

Not necessarily. Premium shingles come with longer warranties, but:

Only if installed correctly (installation mistakes void the warranty)
Only if you maintain them properly
Warranty coverage still prorates over time
You’re still limited by what’s actually covered

Premium shingles + sloppy installation = worthless warranty.

Budget shingles + expert installation = solid 20+ year protection.

Best approach: Use quality materials + certified installer. Premium shingles alone don’t guarantee protection.

Can I Transfer My Warranty If I Sell the Home?

Manufacturer warranty: Maybe. Most allow one transfer:

Original owner to first subsequent owner only
Requires paperwork, closing documents, and proof of installation
May have an administrative fee
Some manufacturers don’t allow transfers at all

Workmanship warranty: Usually not transferable. The contractor warranty goes with the original homeowner’s relationship to the contractor.

Practical takeaway: If you’re selling a home with a newer roof, ask your contractor about transferability and help the buyer understand what transfers and what doesn’t.

The Difference Between Prorated & Non-Prorated Warranties

Prorated Warranties (Most Common)

How it works:

Year 1–5: 100% coverage (manufacturer pays for everything)
Year 6: Coverage drops to maybe 95%
Year 10: Maybe 80% coverage
Year 15: Maybe 50% coverage
Year 20: Maybe 25% coverage
Year 25: Maybe 10%

What this means: As your roof ages, you pay more. A $5,000 repair in year 5 might cost you $1,000. The same repair in year 20 might cost you $4,000.

Pros: Lower initial cost
Cons: Escalating costs as the roof ages; unpredictable expenses

Non-Prorated Warranties (Less Common, More Valuable)

How it works:

Year 1: 100% coverage
Year 5: Still 100% coverage
Year 10: Still 100% coverage
Year 20: Still 100% coverage

What this means: You never pay out-of-pocket for covered defects. Full coverage for the entire warranty period.

Pros: Predictable; no surprise costs; peace of mind
Cons: Higher upfront cost; rarer

Real-world example:

Prorated warranty: Feels affordable now, but costs escalate later. Over 20 years, you might pay more in total.
Non-prorated warranty: Costs more upfront, but you know your costs are zero for covered problems.

Which is better? If you’re staying 20+ years, non-prorated is worth the investment. If you’re selling in 5–7 years, prorated is fine.

What You Need to Do to Protect Your Warranty

Before Your Roof is Installed

✓ Verify your contractor is manufacturer-certified
✓ Ask about warranty options (standard, prorated vs. non-prorated, extended)
✓ Request documentation in writing
✓ Confirm attic ventilation is adequate (especially Portland homes)
✓ Understand what coverage costs extra

At Installation

✓ Make sure the installer takes progress photos
✓ Verify proper nailing patterns are used
✓ Confirm flashing is sealed correctly
✓ Ask about ventilation components
✓ Get copies of all installation documentation

After Installation

✓ Register your warranty immediately (within 30–60 days—this is critical)
✓ Keep all warranty documents organized
✓ Maintain the roof (clean gutters, address moss, fix issues promptly)
✓ Don’t do DIY repairs—always call the original contractor
✓ Keep contact information for your roofer accessible

Ongoing

✓ Annual inspection (have your original contractor look it over)
✓ Biannual gutter cleaning (especially in Portland)
✓ Moss removal as needed (1–2 times per year)
✓ Trim overhanging branches
✓ Address leaks immediately (don’t wait)

If You Sell the Home

✓ Provide copies of all warranty documents
✓ Initiate manufacturer warranty transfer if applicable
✓ Explain workmanship warranty limitations
✓ Help the buyer understand what’s actually covered

Making Your Warranty Actually Valuable

Here’s what we’ve learned from three decades of Portland roof warranties:

The contractors who honor warranties aren’t the cheap ones. They’re the established local businesses with a reputation to protect.

Registration is critical. Unregistered warranties are worthless. We register your warranty for you and provide copies.

Maintenance extends warranty value. A roof maintained annually outlasts an unmaintained roof by years. Maintenance keeps your warranty valid.

Certified installation determines everything. No certification = no warranty value.

Workmanship warranty is only as good as the contractor. A contractor who disappears leaves you with a void warranty. Local contractors with 30+ years of history are your insurance policy.

Transferability matters if you’re selling. Know what transfers and what doesn’t.

Claims need documentation. Contractors who take photos during installation are protecting your future claims. Sloppy installers don’t provide evidence.

The Tonys Roofing Warranty Commitment

When you choose Tonys Roofing, here’s what warranty protection actually means:

Certified Installation
We install to manufacturer specifications. Every nail, every seal, every detail. Your warranty is protected because installation is flawless.

Registration Handled
We register your warranty immediately upon completion. You get copies. Everything is documented and on file.

Clear Explanation
We explain your coverage in plain English. You understand what’s covered, what’s not, and how to maintain warranty validity.

Long-Term Accountability
We’re still here in 5 years. In 10 years. In 20 years. If an issue arises, you can call us. We honor our warranty.

Claims Management
If you ever need to file a claim, we manage it. We’ve done this hundreds of times. We know how to present claims so they’re approved.

Maintenance Guidance
We advise you on how to maintain your roof so your warranty stays valid. Annual check-ins, seasonal preparation, Portland-specific recommendations.

Peace of Mind
Your warranty isn’t just a piece of paper. It’s backed by a business that’s been protecting Portland families for 30+ years.

Get Clarity About Your Roof’s Warranty

You don’t need to understand every detail of roofing warranty law. What you need is clarity about your specific roof—what it’s actually covered for, what isn’t, and how to keep that coverage valid for decades.

Get a Warranty-Safe Roof Evaluation from Tonys Roofing. We’ll:

Inspect your roof and explain its current condition
Clarify what warranties apply to your roof (if you have an existing one)
Explain what’s covered and what isn’t
Recommend maintenance to keep your warranty valid
Answer every question you have about coverage

If you’re considering a new roof:

Discuss warranty options and which makes sense for you
Explain certified installation and why it matters
Walk you through the entire warranty process
Manage registration and documentation
Be your long-term warranty protector

No pressure. No sales pitch. Just honest, clear warranty guidance.

Get a Warranty-Backed Roof Evaluation

See What Your Roof’s Warranty Really Covers — Request a Free Inspection

Final Word: Your Warranty Is Only as Strong as Your Contractor

At the end of the day, here’s what matters most:

A warranty is just a promise. The promise is only as good as the person making it.

A contractor who disappears in two years? That warranty is worthless.

A contractor who’s been in Portland for 30 years? That warranty is an actual protection.

A roofer who installs sloppy and hopes you don’t notice? Your warranty will be denied when you actually need it.

A certified roofer who takes photos and documents every step? Your warranty is airtight.

Choose a contractor who will still be here to honor your warranty long after the job is done. That contractor is your best insurance policy.

Tonys Roofing LLC

📞 503 415-0438

🏠 Serving Portland Metro Area | Licensed – Insured – Bonded

Protecting Portland Roofs (and Warranties) with Honesty & Expertise – Family-Owned – Community-Committed

For More Information:

What Your Roof Warranty Actually Covers (And What It Doesn’t)