- (330) 600-5356
- timtoptier3@gmail.com
- 7586 Township road 652, Millersburg, OH 44654
We are a roofing company servicing Eastern Ohio, and have years of experience constructing metal roofs. We are an Amish-based company dedicated to putting true Amish craftsmanship on all of our clients’ roofs. We genuinely care to produce good quality work and you can be certain your home will be in good hands.
We will call you back and schedule a time to look at your roof and give you a estimate or quote on the services you want.
A few loose screws or a small rust spot usually just needs a repair. But rust working through the metal, panels lifting in more than one spot, or a roof past 30 to 40 years old are signs you’re looking at a full metal roof replacement instead.
How do you know which one you’re dealing with? It comes down to how far the damage has spread and how old the roof already is.
A single loose fastener or one dented panel from a fallen branch is a repair. Rust that’s eaten through the metal in more than one place is not. Once rust breaks through, water gets under the panels and starts working on the wood decking underneath. You won’t see that part happening, not until it’s a bigger problem.
Age matters too. Older farmhouses and outbuildings around Millersburg often still carry the original metal roof from decades back. Older galvanized panels don’t hold up the same way today’s coated steel does. If yours is past that 30 to 40 year mark and showing two or three of these signs at once, patching it is just delaying the real cost.
We can tell you straight which side of the line your roof falls on. That’s what a free estimate is for, no pressure either way.
Not every building around here needs the same roof. A farmhouse, a barn, and a ranch home all move differently, hold heat differently, and shed snow differently. The panel that works great on your neighbor’s barn might not be the right call for your house.
We work with steel roofing in a few main styles, and each one is best somewhere specific.
Here’s a real example we get alot: Somebody’s got a good metal barn roof but the house roof is asphalt. They want the house to match. We can do metal roof installation on just the house and leave the barn steel as is, no reason to redo something that’s not broken.
Livestock barns and pole buildings usually do fine with corrugated. Homes with a steep pitch or a lot of visible roofline usually look and perform better with standing seam.
Get a Free In-Person Estimate. Top Tier Roofing & Exteriors is ready to help.
Not every metal roof problem needs a full tear off. We see this every week – a couple loose panels near the ridge, nothing more. If the damage is small and isolated, repair is the honest answer, not replacement.
Holmes County has a lot of older farm buildings with steel roofing that’s held up for decades. Just because a panel is loose or a seam is leaking doesn’t mean the whole roof is done. The rest of that roof might have plenty of life left in it.
If your problem looks like that list, a roof repair or flashing repair usually fixes it. The roof still has life left in it, repair is the right call.
But if rust has spread across multiple panels, or fasteners are failing all over the roof and not just in one area, that’s a different story. Widespread failure means repair just buys you a little time before you’re back to square one. Just a few loose screws though? Nothing structural. That’s a fifteen minute fix, not a project.
Let’s talk money, because that’s usually the first question anyone asks. Metal roofing costs more upfront than shingles, thats the truth. But the price isn’t random. It comes down to a handful of things, and once you know what they are, a quote makes sense instead of feeling like a mystery number.
Panel type is the biggest driver. Standing seam runs higher than corrugated steel panels because of the labor and the hidden fastener system. Roof pitch matters too. A steep roof takes longer to work on safely, and that time gets built into the estimate. Then there’s the tear off. If we’re pulling old shingles off first, that’s extra labor and disposal cost stacked onto the job.
More panels means more seams. More seams means more places that need to be done right. That’s why we don’t quote off a phone call alone. Someone from our team gets up there, looks at the roof, and measures it before we ever give you a number.
Ask any roofer for a written breakdown and not just a total. You want to see material cost separated from labor. If a company won’t show you that, walk away. We’re Amish-owned, and we believe you deserve to see exactly what you’re paying for, no surprise line items added later.
Installation day looks different than most folks picture. There’s no giant crew tearing through your yard for two weeks straight.
Most metal roof installation jobs in Millersburg move faster than people expect, especially compared to a full tear off and replacement on asphalt shingles. Here’s roughly how it goes.
Weather plays a role too. Wind picks up fast out here between fall and spring, so we plan around it instead of fighting it.
You’ll get a clear answer on timeline before we start, not a guess.
We’re Amish owned and operated, and that shows up in how we run a job site. Steady work, no shortcuts, no chaos.
We can usually get someone out to look at your roof within a few days of your call. Someone from our team walks the roof in person before giving you a number, so we don’t guess over the phone. That means you get an honest answer fast, whether your roof needs a small repair or a full metal roof replacement. Waiting even a few weeks can let a small leak turn into rotted decking underneath.
We get up on the roof and check for the real signs of damage, not just what’s visible from the ground. That includes checking for rust working through panels, loose fasteners, and soft spots in the decking. We measure the roof, note the pitch, and figure out if a tear off is needed. You’ll get a written breakdown showing material and labor separately, not just one total number.
Snow guards keep heavy snow from sliding off a metal roof all at once. Around Millersburg, steep farmhouse roofs and covered porches take a hard hit every winter when snow lets go in one sheet. Bars or brackets hold that load on the panel instead. We bring this up a lot on steep barn roofs and porch overhangs, since a sudden slide can damage gutters, landscaping, or anyone standing below.
It depends on how far the damage has spread and how old the roof is. A single loose fastener or one dented panel is usually just a repair. But rust eaten through the metal in more than one spot, panels lifting in several areas, or a roof past 30 to 40 years old points toward replacement. Older galvanized panels on Millersburg farmhouses and outbuildings don’t hold up the way today’s coated steel does.
Yes, we match new steel panels to an existing roof section so it doesn’t look bolted on. This comes up often when a homeowner adds a room or wants their house roof to match a good barn roof next door. There’s no reason to redo a section that’s not broken. We can also install metal on just the house while leaving working barn steel exactly as it is.
Standing seam has raised seams with no exposed screws, which makes it a better fit for steep farmhouse roofs where wind and ice hit hard. Corrugated steel is the classic wavy panel, common on barns and outbuildings around Holmes County because it’s tough and works well over big open spans. Livestock barns and pole buildings usually do fine with corrugated, while homes with steep, visible rooflines usually look and perform better with standing seam.
