SOLID ROOF.
SOLID WORD.
We install, renovate, and repair roofs with quality materials and workmanship that backs every job. We start early, leave everything clean, and don't leave until your roof is solid.
About Us
A team that treats your roof like our own.
Logan Roofing & Renovations LLC handles roof installation, renovation, and repair. We work closely with every client, explain the process step by step, and leave everything ready to hold up for years of weather, no surprises.
- Warranty
- Backed in writing on every installation, renovation, or repair we do.
- Materials
- Quality shingles and components, chosen to hold up to sun, rain, and heavy wind.
- Budget
- Clear quote before we start. No surprise charges mid-project.
- Communication
- Direct contact by phone or email, from the first message to the last shingle.
- License
- CCB #261453 — licensed and insured general residential contractor in Oregon.
On site
Real roof prep — this is what our crew at work looks like.
Services
Roofs, start to finish.
Roof installation
A roof from scratch: structure, ventilation, and shingles installed with the right technique so weather isn't a problem.
Roof renovation
Shingle replacement, waterproofing upgrades, and a full update for a roof with years of wear on it.
Roof repairs
Leaks, loose shingles, or storm damage: a fast diagnosis and repair before the problem grows.
How it works
From the call to the finished roof.
That's how simple it is to work with us, start to finish — no surprises along the way.
You reach out
By phone, email, or the Contact form — tell us what your roof needs.
Free inspection
We come to your home to check the roof in person, no cost, no obligation.
Clear quote
We give you a price in writing before we touch a single nail, no surprises after.
We do the work
We install, renovate, or repair with the same care you see in our gallery.
Warranty in writing
When we finish, the work is backed in writing. We stay available if anything comes up.
Project gallery
Real work, on real roofs.
Tap any photo to flip it and see how it was built.
Installation in progress — asphalt shingles
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
This section of the roof already has most of the asphalt shingles installed in rows aligned to a guide line, while shingle bundles stay wrapped and stacked near the ridge so they don't interrupt the work pace.
Safety measures
We work with a tensioned guide line to keep rows straight, and material is spread out in small stacks near the point of use — never piled in one spot on the roof.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
This section of the roof already has most of the asphalt shingles installed in rows aligned to a guide line, while shingle bundles stay wrapped and stacked near the ridge so they don't interrupt the work pace.
Safety measures
We work with a tensioned guide line to keep rows straight, and material is spread out in small stacks near the point of use — never piled in one spot on the roof.
Finished roof — ridge and ventilation
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
A finished hip roof, with metal valley lines perfectly symmetrical and turbine vents spaced along the ridge for balanced airflow.
Safety measures
The final check also relies on aerial shots to verify alignment and overall cleanliness without walking every ridge on foot, cutting down time spent on the roof.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
A finished hip roof, with metal valley lines perfectly symmetrical and turbine vents spaced along the ridge for balanced airflow.
Safety measures
The final check also relies on aerial shots to verify alignment and overall cleanliness without walking every ridge on foot, cutting down time spent on the roof.
Roof valley with metal flashing
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
We used the open-valley technique here: metal flashing goes in along the whole channel first, then shingles are cut and sealed against the metal instead of woven together. It's the most durable option for long valleys.
Safety measures
Work near the valley avoids stepping directly on the metal channel and keeps tools organized to the sides.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
We used the open-valley technique here: metal flashing goes in along the whole channel first, then shingles are cut and sealed against the metal instead of woven together. It's the most durable option for long valleys.
Safety measures
Work near the valley avoids stepping directly on the metal channel and keeps tools organized to the sides.
Finishing detail — ridge and valley
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Closing detail at the valley-and-ridge intersection, with the plumbing vent boot sealed right at the highest point of the roof — one of the spots where water sneaks in easiest.
Safety measures
This kind of fine finishing is done in pairs: one holds position on the ridge while the other finishes the seal, on clear days so the surface is dry.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Closing detail at the valley-and-ridge intersection, with the plumbing vent boot sealed right at the highest point of the roof — one of the spots where water sneaks in easiest.
Safety measures
This kind of fine finishing is done in pairs: one holds position on the ridge while the other finishes the seal, on clear days so the surface is dry.
Roof prep — synthetic felt
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Prep stage: old shingles were pulled off down to the OSB decking, the damaged section was checked and replaced, and synthetic felt was rolled out as a moisture barrier before the new shingles.
Safety measures
This is the highest-risk stage because the roof is briefly exposed: we work section by section, check the weather closely, and keep the decking clear of nails and loose debris.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Prep stage: old shingles were pulled off down to the OSB decking, the damaged section was checked and replaced, and synthetic felt was rolled out as a moisture barrier before the new shingles.
Safety measures
This is the highest-risk stage because the roof is briefly exposed: we work section by section, check the weather closely, and keep the decking clear of nails and loose debris.
Finished roof — vents installed
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
A large finished roof, with multiple plumbing vents installed at the same height and properly sealed, coordinating material across the whole ridge.
Safety measures
On long roofs like this we mark reference points and reinforce access on the higher sections, keeping the edges clear.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
A large finished roof, with multiple plumbing vents installed at the same height and properly sealed, coordinating material across the whole ridge.
Safety measures
On long roofs like this we mark reference points and reinforce access on the higher sections, keeping the edges clear.
Final walkthrough of the finished job
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Final quality walkthrough with the roof already installed: we walk the ridge — the firmest, most stable part — checking cap shingle alignment, nailing lines, and that every vent sits properly.
Safety measures
This check is only done with the roof fully dry and clear of debris, on a clear day, moving with slow, deliberate steps along the ridge.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Final quality walkthrough with the roof already installed: we walk the ridge — the firmest, most stable part — checking cap shingle alignment, nailing lines, and that every vent sits properly.
Safety measures
This check is only done with the roof fully dry and clear of debris, on a clear day, moving with slow, deliberate steps along the ridge.
AFTER
BEFORE
One side finished, the other mid-installation
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Before and after on the same roof, in the same shot: the left side (AFTER) already finished, while the right side (BEFORE) is still being installed, resting on a roof jack temporarily fixed to create a level platform on the slope.
Safety measures
The roof jack is exactly the safety tool you see in the photo: it keeps tools and material from sliding down the slope and gives the crew a solid foothold on steep sections.
Real Logan Roofing project
How it was done
Before and after on the same roof, in the same shot: the left side (AFTER) already finished, while the right side (BEFORE) is still being installed, resting on a roof jack temporarily fixed to create a level platform on the slope.
Safety measures
The roof jack is exactly the safety tool you see in the photo: it keeps tools and material from sliding down the slope and gives the crew a solid foothold on steep sections.
Other materials we work with
Reference illustrations — being replaced with real photos as more projects are completed.
Asphalt shingle roof
Metal roof
Clay tile roof
Full roof renovation
Flat commercial roof / TPO
Leak repair and storm damage
Location
Where we are
We handle residential and commercial projects in Hillsboro and nearby communities in the Portland area. Call or email us and we'll confirm if we cover your area.
1435 SE Oak St Apt 2, Hillsboro, OR 97123Tap the address to open directions in Google Maps or Apple Maps.
Frequently asked questions
Before you reach out.
How long does it take to install or replace a roof?
It depends on size and complexity, but an average residential roof is completed in one to three days of good weather. We'll give you a real time estimate once we've seen your roof.
Is the work guaranteed?
Yes. Every installation, renovation, or repair we do is backed in writing.
Do you help with storm-damage insurance claims?
Yes, we can inspect the damage and give you the documentation you need for your insurance claim.
Do I need to be home during the work?
Not every day, but we do recommend being available at the start and end of the project to review the work together.
Do you work on commercial roofs as well as residential?
Yes, including flat commercial or TPO roofs, in addition to residential installation and renovation.
How do I request a quote?
Call or email us, or fill out the form in the Contact section — we'll schedule a visit and give you a clear estimate before we start.
Contact
Let's talk about your roof today.
The first step is a conversation. Tell us what your roof needs and we'll get back to you directly by phone or email, no runaround.