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Parma Premium Roofing

About Parma Premium Roofing: Licensed Roofing Pros in OH

We are a roofing company working the southwest side of Cuyahoga County, and we built the business around one observation about this market. Northeast Ohio buys roofing as though every address were in the snowbelt, because the crews, the supply houses and the sales scripts are shared across a region whose snowfall nearly doubles from one end to the other.

That means the standard winter upgrade menu here is not calibrated to Parma. We would rather sell you the correct ice barrier and a properly built chimney flashing than a deck full of membrane and a roll of heat cable. It is a smaller invoice and a better roof, and we would rather have the second call from you than the first sale.

Some jobs are not ours to take. If your roof went on six years ago and was flashed correctly, you have no use for us on a maintenance plan. If your shingles are curling and cracking across every slope, do not pay us to patch it a fourth time. And if you want someone to argue a marginal claim to your insurer, that is a public adjuster's licensed work and it is not ours.

If you have a roofing project in Parma, the fastest way to get a real number is a free on-site estimate. See every Parma service we handle, check whether we cover Parma Heights, OH and the rest of Cleveland's southwest suburbs, or go back to the Parma Premium Roofing homepage to start. You can also reach us directly on (844) 511-2320.

Credentials

  • License: Revised Code section 4740.01 gives the Ohio Construction Industry Licensing Board five trades to license, and roofing is not one of them, so nobody in this state holds a roofing license. What binds us in this city is Codified Ordinance 1501.37: registration with the Parma Building Department, with the surety bond that goes alongside it, filed before any work starts.
  • Insurance: General liability written specifically for roofing operations, and Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation coverage on every person who steps onto your deck. Ask for proof and the certificate reaches you straight from the insurer, never as a scan we email over ourselves.
  • Association: We build to each manufacturer's published installation instructions and keep that document on the job, because it is what a warranty claim is read against later. Any trade body we named, we would have to show you on its own published roster, so we name none.
  • Warranty: Two years on our own workmanship, set out as its own clause in the contract and standing entirely apart from the material warranty your shingle or membrane carries.

How Parma Premium Roofing works

How a job with Parma Premium Roofing runs, start to finish

Site visit first, always. We measure, look at the real condition of the work area, and ask what you are actually trying to solve — then you get an itemized free estimate in writing with materials, scope and a realistic date on it.

Once the work starts, the same crew stays on the job until it is done. We protect the surrounding area, clean up daily, and tell you the moment something under the surface changes the plan, because the alternative is a surprise invoice and nobody wants that conversation. Two years on our own workmanship, set out as its own clause in the contract and standing entirely apart from the material warranty your shingle or membrane carries. backs the finished work.

What we will not do

We do not quote a roofing job over the phone, take deposits before a written scope exists, or bid work we are not set up to do properly. If your project needs a different trade, we say so and point you at someone who does it well. Losing a job is cheaper than doing one badly in Parma.

Where Parma Premium Roofing works and who we work with

Parma, OH first, then the surrounding communities of Cleveland's southwest suburbs: Parma Heights, Seven Hills, Brooklyn, Broadview Heights, North Royalton, Independence, Brecksville, Strongsville and more. Each of those has its own page with local detail rather than a copy of this one.

Work splits roughly between homeowners and commercial property — offices, retail, restaurants, apartment complexes and HOA boards across Cleveland's southwest suburbs. Start with the Parma services, the Parma Premium Roofing homepage, or just call (844) 511-2320.

Why Parma Chooses Parma Premium Roofing

  • We specify the ice barrier from the Residential Code of Ohio and the shape of your roof, not from a regional sales template written for Geauga County snowfall.
  • Every quote starts in the attic. If warm air is reaching your deck, no membrane we could sell you would fix the problem you actually called us about.
  • Deck repair is billed as boards actually replaced, counted in front of you, rather than as a padded allowance that quietly disappears if we do not need it.
  • We hand-seal any shingle installed onto a cold deck the same day, because an unsealed tab in November is a creased tab after the first February gust.
  • Kickout flashing goes on every roof-to-wall termination as standard. It is the piece most often missing on a house here and the one that rots the most siding.
  • We say no to work in writing. Coating your shingles, heat cable, whole-roof snow retention and marginal claims all get a documented recommendation against.

What Parma Customers Say

★★★★★
Three quotes, and theirs was the only one that priced the ice barrier by the code line instead of the whole deck. They found two rotted boards over the garage, showed me, and charged for two. Roof went on in a day and a half.
Dan K. · Seven Hills
★★★★★
We had a stain in the hall ceiling every January and had been told twice it was ice damming. They put someone in the attic, found a split plumbing boot two feet up the slope, and replaced it. That was the whole bill.
Marcia L. · Broadview Heights
★★★★★
Called about coating the shingles on our rental after a flyer came round. They came out, told us not to do it and why, and that a coating could void the shingle warranty. Nothing to sell us that day, which is why we called them back later.
Ted V. · Brooklyn
★★★★★
Chimney had been reflashed by someone else and still leaked. They ground a reglet in the mortar for the counterflashing and framed a cricket behind the stack. Second winter now with a dry ceiling.
Anne S. · Brecksville
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