H & H Roofing.

The public-works record shows prevailing-wage roofing jobs between 2007 and 2010 for the City of Moses Lake and for SNAP, sometimes as the prime contractor. Those filings mean the firm has worked under the paperwork and wage rules that public agencies require. Much of its work runs through general contractors, with H & H handling the roof as a subcontractor, and it travels roughly 25 miles from Spokane, which covers Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Mead, Cheney and Airway Heights. A roofer that works trade-to-trade and by word of mouth tends to suit a homeowner who already has a name passed along by a builder, neighbor or past customer. It also suits a general contractor looking for a roofing sub with a long state record in Washington. Someone who wants to book online or browse a polished marketing presence will find this a more old-fashioned way of hiring: a call, a visit and a bid. Repair versus replace on a Spokane roof usually comes down to the age of the shingles and what the winters have done to them. Freeze-thaw cycles, ice dams along the eaves and heavy snow loads find weak spots in older roofs, and summer heat dries out asphalt over time. A few lifted shingles or a leak at one flashing are repair jobs. Widespread granule loss, soft decking or repeated leaks in different places point toward replacement. Ask any roofer to show you what they see in the attic and on the deck before deciding.