When you call us for a quote review, we read your existing bid line-by-line, flag what is strong, flag what is missing, and tell you — honestly — whether the bid you already have is the bid you should sign. The review is free, the deliverable is a written comparison, and the choice stays with you. Across Kennesaw, Marietta, Acworth, Atlanta, Roswell and the surrounding metro, this is the single call homeowners make before signing a roofing contract.
The whole thing runs 30–45 minutes of our time. Zero cost to you. No obligation to hire us.
PDF, photo of a hand-written estimate, or forwarded email — any format works.
How to send →Property size, scope as you understand it, ZIP code (so we can pull permit history).
Question list →Materials, labor, scope, warranty, add-ons — line by line, against what we would bid.
Sample compare →Sign-and-date, addressed to you. You keep it whether you hire us or not.
Sample report →The number of squares, the decking condition, the underlayment type, valley metal, flashing detail, and how penetrations are handled.
Allowance line, miscellaneous, permit fees lumped with labor, disposal bundled without a tonnage ceiling.
Manufacturer warranty registered in whose name? Labor warranty in years or in as-needed? Transferable on resale?
Deposit amount, draw schedule, final payment trigger. If final is upon completion with no inspection step, that is a flag.
This happens more than people expect. If the bid you already have is fair, scoped correctly, and the contractor has the credentials — we will say so in writing. We will not manufacture work to steal a contract. The quote review is here for the homeowners, not for us.
If your bid is missing material items, padded, or warranty-thin, we will show you the exact lines to negotiate before signing.
Yes. We treat it as a community service for Cobb County homeowners. The review is 30–45 minutes of our estimator time.
Only if you ask us to. If you want a formal KPR bid after the review, we will walk the roof and write one. Until then, your information is not used for marketing.
Yes — we meet adjusters and review carrier scopes too. Same format, different baseline.
A licensed contractor with a solid bid should welcome questions. If they push back, that itself is information.
A good share of the bids we review started life as a lead routed through a national marketplace. If you are weighing that route, read the Angi alternative or the HomeAdvisor alternative — both explain what a referral middleman changes about a roofing job, and what is different when you talk to the contractor directly.
Add us as a preferred source on Google.
Sign-and-date, addressed to you. You keep it whether you hire us or not.
Sample report →The number of squares, the decking condition, the underlayment type, valley metal, flashing detail, and how penetrations are handled.
Allowance line, miscellaneous, permit fees lumped with labor, disposal bundled without a tonnage ceiling.
Manufacturer warranty registered in whose name? Labor warranty in years or in as-needed? Transferable on resale?
Deposit amount, draw schedule, final payment trigger. If final is upon completion with no inspection step, that is a flag.
This happens more than people expect. If the bid you already have is fair, scoped correctly, and the contractor has the credentials — we will say so in writing. We will not manufacture work to steal a contract. The quote review is here for the homeowners, not for us.
If your bid is missing material items, padded, or warranty-thin, we will show you the exact lines to negotiate before signing.
Yes. We treat it as a community service for Cobb County homeowners. The review is 30–45 minutes of our estimator time.
Only if you ask us to. If you want a formal KPR bid after the review, we will walk the roof and write one. Until then, your information is not used for marketing.
Yes — we meet adjusters and review carrier scopes too. Same format, different baseline.
A licensed contractor with a solid bid should welcome questions. If they push back, that itself is information.
A good share of the bids we review started life as a lead routed through a national marketplace. If you are weighing that route, read the Angi alternative or the HomeAdvisor alternative — both explain what a referral middleman changes about a roofing job, and what is different when you talk to the contractor directly.
Add us as a preferred source on Google.