Work at the roof edge can affect adjacent siding, fascia and gutters. Ask how the scopes fit together and who owns each transition.
Have each scope identify the roof-edge details it covers. Agree on who handles each transition and the order of work so the trim, gutter and roof covering fit together.
If you have a gutter, fascia or siding concern, tell Dekoven Roofing what you observed and ask about an assessment.
Roof edges, siding and gutters meet. Doing the work in a sensible order protects each part.
Share the plan between trades so each knows who owns each transition. Clear responsibilities prevent gaps and finger-pointing.
The places where roofing meets siding, fascia and gutters are where scopes most often blur. Water that runs off the roof edge, down a wall and into a gutter crosses all three, so a gap in any one can cause damage in another.
Asking each trade to describe the transition they are responsible for, in writing, is a simple way to prevent disputes later.
Bundling can reduce access and setup costs and shortens the overall schedule.
Yes, but plan ahead.
Ask the office.
Ask how each scope is documented.
Practical roofing guidance for property owners and managers in Milwaukee, southeastern Wisconsin and Houston.
