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LockridgeRoofing & Exteriors
Two roofers working along a chalk line high on the far slope of a large suburban roof, seen at distance under a heavy sky.

Canton, Georgia · Since 2009

When the hail comes through, we're already here.

Roofing, siding, gutters and windows across Cherokee, Pickens, Bartow, Forsyth and north Cobb. Local since 2009, with a permanent address and a ten-year workmanship warranty that means something in year eight.

The company

Four numbers you can check, and the one we don't publish.

2009

Founded

5

Counties served

10

Year workmanship warranty

11

Services

Georgia contractor licensenot published on this site

Why there is no number →

Insurance claims

What we do — and what we don't

The second column is the one most roofers will not put in writing. Read it anyway.

What we do

  • Inspects your roof at no charge and tells you plainly whether we see storm damage
  • Documents what we find with dated photographs and a written scope of work
  • Meets your insurance adjuster at your home and walks the roof at the same time they do
  • Gives you and your carrier the identical scope, line items and photo report — you always have every document we have
  • Submits supplement documentation to your carrier when the approved scope misses code-required items, for the carrier to determine
  • Pulls the permit, builds the roof, and stands behind the workmanship for ten years

What we do not do

  • Negotiate or adjust your claim on your behalf — that is public adjusting, and it is a licensed activity in Georgia
  • Act as your public adjuster, your attorney, or your representative with your insurance company
  • Waive, absorb, discount, rebate, credit, or otherwise reduce your deductible in any form
  • Guarantee that your claim will be approved, or predict what your carrier will pay
  • Advise you on whether to file a claim — that decision is yours, with your agent
  • Give legal advice about your policy, your deadlines, or your rights under it

Storm damage

Three things we are looking for up there

Hail, wind and what got in afterwards. Each of these is a different kind of evidence and a different conversation with an adjuster, and none of them is visible from the ground.

What each of these systems looks like done properly, and what to look at in the photographs. The detail is what tells you whether a roofer knows the trade.

Process

The Lockridge Way

What actually happens, in order, including the two steps that only apply if you are filing a claim.

  1. The call and the free inspection

  2. What we found, in writing

  3. Your decision: insurance or retail

  4. The adjuster meeting

    Insurance path

  5. Supplements and approvals

    Insurance path

  6. Permit, materials, and the build

  7. Final inspection, registration, warranty

The whole process

Territory

Your project manager lives here too

Named patches, not a call center. One town on this list has no named manager and it says so, because the alternative is a claim we cannot keep.

Meet the team
CantonCherokee County
Cole KirklandProject Manager · lives in Ball Ground
WoodstockCherokee County
Sam BoatengProject Manager · lives in Woodstock
Holly SpringsCherokee County
Erica VossProject Manager · lives in Holly Springs
Ball GroundCherokee County
Cole KirklandProject Manager · lives in Ball Ground
WaleskaCherokee County
Jason MeeksProject Manager · lives in Waleska
JasperPickens County
Jason MeeksProject Manager · lives in Waleska
CartersvilleBartow County
Andy PruittProject Manager · lives in Acworth
AcworthCobb County
Andy PruittProject Manager · lives in Acworth
KennesawCobb County
Andy PruittProject Manager · lives in Acworth
CummingForsyth County
Covered from the Canton office

Dee Whitlow, Senior Project Manager, works the whole map rather than a patch — she is the one who gets sent when a claim has gone sideways in any of the five counties.

Each manager runs the towns they live near. Where nobody is assigned, the work is run out of the Canton office, and we say so rather than pretend the patch has somebody on it.

A finished shingle roof with the site cleared, seen from the front lawn.

Warranty

The exclusions are on the same page as the coverage.

Every roofer in this market offers a workmanship warranty and almost none of them will show you what it excludes before you sign. Here is ours, both columns, in full.

Covered

  • Leaks caused by how we installed the roof — fastening, flashing, valley and penetration detail, underlayment, ridge and eave detail
  • The interior damage that our leak caused: if water gets in because of our work, we come back and fix the roof and we fix what it ruined underneath
  • Re-detailing anything we installed that has failed because of the way we installed it, for the full term

Not covered

  • The shingles themselves — those carry the manufacturer's own written warranty, which is a separate document with separate terms
  • Damage from a later storm, hail, or wind event
  • Impact damage, including a tree or a limb

Transferable once, to the buyer, if you sell the home — at no charge, and with no form to buy.

The whole warranty, and the process it comes at the end of

Financing

Three ways to pay for it, and the one that catches people out

All three come from a third-party lender and are subject to credit approval. One of them is not the offer most people think it is, and the difference at month thirteen runs to thousands of dollars.

All three offers, and the math
  • The three offers, side by side
  • What the interest-free option actually does at month thirteen
  • A worked example, with the rate and the term it came from
A long run of finished architectural shingle roofline against a clearing storm sky.

Get on the roof and know for sure.

Forty-five minutes, dated photographs, a written answer, and no obligation of any kind.

CallFree inspection