McMinnville | HEP Roofing
McMinnville | HEP Roofing
When afternoon rain drifts through the Oregon Coast Range and settles over McMinnville, your roof is the first line of defense. HEP’s local team has spent years mastering the unique mix of moisture, wind, and sun that challenges Yamhill Valley homes. From the historic craftsman on Baker Street to the modern farmhouse overlooking wine country, we bring an eye for detail and a passion for protection to every shingle we set.
Whether you need a quick leak fix after a surprise downpour or a full roof replacement crafted to last for decades, we use premium materials, precise installation techniques, and industry-leading warranties to keep you covered. Schedule a free inspection, explore flexible financing, and discover why McMinnville homeowners trust HEP to keep the rain where it belongs—outside.
What our customers say
FAQs
What roofing materials perform best in McMinnville’s climate?
McMinnville experiences cool, wet winters and warm, dry summers, so you need a roof that handles moisture, moss growth, and occasional high winds. Architectural asphalt shingles are popular because they shed rain well and resist algae. Metal roofing is another excellent choice; it’s lightweight, durable, and naturally resists moss and mildew. For a premium option, composite or synthetic shake offers the look of cedar without the maintenance issues caused by our damp climate. We can walk you through pros, cons, and price points for each material during your estimate.
How long does a typical roof replacement take in McMinnville?
Most single-family homes can be completely re-roofed in one to three days once materials and weather conditions are right. Permitting and material lead times generally add one to two weeks before we start. We monitor the local forecast closely; if heavy rain is predicted, we reschedule to protect your home. During the project we install temporary coverings at the end of each workday, ensuring your house stays dry even if the Oregon weather turns unexpectedly.
Do I need a permit for roof repairs or replacement in McMinnville?
Yes. The City of McMinnville requires a building permit for any roof replacement and for structural repairs such as sheathing replacement or changes to ventilation. Minor repairs involving fewer than 100 square feet of roofing surface typically do not need a permit, but it’s wise to verify with the Building Division. As your contractor, we handle the entire permitting process—including paperwork, fees, and scheduling inspections—so you remain fully compliant with local codes.
What is the average cost of a new roof in McMinnville?
Pricing depends on roof size, pitch, material, and whether we need to replace decking or add new ventilation. Most asphalt shingle roofs in Yamhill County fall between $8,000 and $15,000. Metal roofs start around $15,000 and can exceed $30,000 for large or complex homes. During your free on-site assessment we provide a line-item proposal so you understand labor, materials, permit fees, and any optional upgrades. We also offer financing plans that spread payments over 12–120 months.
Can you assist with insurance claims for storm or wind damage?
Absolutely. After a windstorm, we provide a free inspection, photo documentation, and a detailed damage report that you can submit to your insurance company. If you authorize us to do so, we’ll meet with the adjuster on-site to point out issues they might miss and ensure nothing is overlooked. Once the claim is approved, we coordinate scheduling, handle supplemental paperwork if additional damage is uncovered, and bill your insurer directly—so you only pay your deductible.
How can I tell if my roof needs repair or full replacement?
Warning signs include missing or curling shingles, granules in gutters, moss buildup, interior ceiling stains, and sagging roof planes. In McMinnville’s wet environment, small leaks can quickly rot sheathing and rafters, so early detection is vital. We offer a no-obligation inspection using drone imagery and moisture meters. If problems are isolated—say, one valley or an area around a chimney—we recommend a localized repair. When shingles are near the end of their 20-25-year lifespan, or if more than 25% of the roof is damaged, a full replacement is usually more cost-effective and provides a new workmanship and material warranty.