Roofing contractor Clinton, ME measuring a large farm roof by the square

Roofing Contractor Clinton, ME: Big Roofs, Priced by the Square

  • The roofing contractor Clinton, ME farm owners call is measuring squares, not guessing at a house.
  • Twenty-five-plus years in the trade, three states, and since 2017 all of it here in Central Maine.
  • 94% of Newman Homes projects close out on the original date and the original price. That is a measured figure, not a feeling.
Newman Homes owner on the job in Central Maine
  • 25+ years in construction, building as Newman Homes since 2017
  • Over 200 projects completed in Central Maine
  • Affordable work, two-year written warranty

Roof replacement in Clinton, Maine, in the village, along the Sebasticook, around the fairgrounds, and out on the farms toward Benton and Burnham.

Clinton is farm country, so a fair share of the work is outbuildings and long simple runs rather than cut-up residential roofs. Simple geometry lands at the bottom of the asphalt band, $6.00 to $7.50 a square foot.

Metal earns its price here more than in town. A long unbroken plane is exactly where standing seam performs, snow sheds off it instead of sitting, and there is room below to let it land safely.

What We Take Off and What Goes Back

A reroof is six things, and only one of them is the shingle you picked out.

  • Everything comes off first. Old shingles, old felt, old nails. The deck gets looked at before anything new touches it.

  • Underlayment before anything else. Synthetic sheet across the full deck, lapped downhill so water has nowhere to sit.

  • Measured, not estimated from the ground. On a building this size, a 10% measuring error is thousands of dollars in either direction.

  • Chimneys and sidewalls reflashed. Step flashing woven into the courses, counterflashing cut into the mortar joint.

  • Open-field wind loading. Farm parcels here carry heavier wind-driven snow than a wooded lot, and it collects on one slope.

  • Agricultural buildings get their own scope. What goes on a dairy barn is not what goes on the farmhouse, and both belong on the same contract.

What homeowners say

Read more reviews
  • ★★★★★

    I had been waiting to do my roof for a few years and Newman Homes came around with some serious competitive pricing. They were quick and efficient. Left no mess behind.

    Ben G.
  • ★★★★★

    I was very impressed with the promptness and professional completion of the job. I have no complaints. Great company.

    Marcia A.
  • ★★★★★

    Very quick, efficient, and enjoyable to work with. Everyone was so friendly, and I was so pleased with the way the roof came out!

    Erin R.

Get your free estimate request sent in 60 seconds

Answer a few quick questions about your Clinton project. No pressure, no obligation, just a straight answer on cost and timeline.

What type of project are you considering?

Select all that apply.

How soon are you looking to get started?
Which of these are you planning?

Select all that apply.

Do you own your own land?
How big are you thinking?
How many stories?
What finish level are you picturing?
Does the lot have utilities available?
Do you have house plans?
What kind of addition?
Roughly how much space are you adding?
Single story, or living space above?
What has to be extended into it? (select all)
Will you live in the home during construction?
Do you have plans drawn up?
What will you mainly use this garage for?
How many vehicles do you need it to hold?
Single-story, or two-story with space above?
What utilities do you need? (select all)
What is the site like where it would go?
Should the garage exterior match your house?
Do you have plans, or starting from scratch?
What are you building?
New build or existing building?
Roughly what size?
Is there a hard completion date?
Where are the drawings?
How far are you taking it?
Roughly how big is the kitchen?
What level of cabinetry are you after?
Countertops?
Anything else in scope? (select all)
Will you be living in the house during the work?
How many bathrooms?
What kind of bathroom?
How far are you taking it?
Shower and tub?
How much tile are you picturing?
Does anything need to move?
Which areas are in scope? (select all)
How intensive is the work overall?
How old is your home?
Anything already known about? (select all)
Will you live in the home during construction?
Do you have plans or a design in mind?
What is prompting the roof work?
How many layers of roofing are on it now?
What are you looking to put back?
How steep is the roof?
How many stories?
Anything else in scope? (select all)
New siding, or replacing existing?
What siding material are you interested in?
How many stories is the home?
Any known issues with the current siding? (select all)
Anything else as part of the job?
New deck, or replacing an existing one?
What material are you leaning toward?
Roughly how big?
How high off the ground?
Are there usable footings already?
Which features do you want? (select all)
Roughly what budget do you have in mind?

A rough number is plenty. Drag the slider.

$40,000
$5,000$300,000+
How did you hear about us?
Anything else we should know? (optional)
What's the project address?

Your general location helps us give an accurate estimate.

Who should we prepare this estimate for?
Where should we send your free estimate?

Your information is secure and never sold.

Wind-driven snow across open Clinton farmland roofs

Where Ice Dams Start on a Clinton Roof

The leak shows up over the kitchen window, and the cause is eight feet up the slope where the attic is warm.

The written requirement is a self-adhered ice barrier reaching 24 inches inside the exterior wall line, with 36 inches up the slope once the pitch is 8:12 or better.

Measure the overhang before you accept a bid. The wider the eave, the more membrane the code actually asks for.

Clinton is north of the river valley towns and colder, so the freeze holds longer and the dams that form here stay. Long uninterrupted eaves give the ice room to build.

The eave requirement we work to is written into Maine's roof assembly code, and the ice barrier section is short enough to read in a minute.

Finished roof, eaves and new gutter line on a Clinton home seen from the driveway

Where We Work in Clinton

The village, the roads along the Sebasticook, the fairgrounds area, and the farm properties running out toward Benton and Burnham.

Long dairy barn roof being replaced in Clinton

When to Reroof in Clinton

Farm buildings get roofed around the season, usually late summer. House roofs run May through October.

Permits go through Clinton Code Enforcement, with shoreland zoning along the Sebasticook.

Why Our Number Does Not Move

Because an allowance is an honest way to price a thing you cannot count from a ladder.

You approve the unit price before the roof comes off, so the only variable left is a count you can see.

On a big roof the measurement is the estimate, so we take it off the roof rather than off a satellite image. That is why our number does not move after the first day.

Who We Reroof in Clinton

Clinton runs to working farms, and farm roofs are measured in squares because there are a lot of them.

The village stock and the postwar houses along the main routes are ordinary jobs. The agricultural buildings are a different scale of arithmetic.

Architectural shingles going on a Clinton village farmhouse

How Much a Roofing Contractor Clinton, ME Charges

Slope adds area. At 8:12, every 1,200 square feet of footprint becomes about 1,440 square feet of roof, plus eaves and rakes. The common job here is architectural asphalt, one layer off, and it prices $6.00 to $7.50 per square foot. Complexity is the second lever. A cut-up or steep roof, or one carrying two layers, runs $7.50 to $9.50. Panel metal with exposed screws prices at $8.50 to $11.00. Standing seam, with the fasteners hidden under the seam, runs $11.00 to $16.00. Roofers talk in squares. One square is 100 square feet of roof, which puts the base asphalt band at $600 to $750 each. Sheathing replacement, chimney work, skylights, sagging framing, and soffit-to-ridge ventilation are priced individually, because nobody can count them from the ground. These bands tell you the size of the decision, not the cost of it. Averages, over hundreds of estimates. Village and farmhouse roofs price at the base asphalt band, and large simple planes sit at the bottom of it. Panel metal is the standard answer on the agricultural buildings. Our roof replacement cost guide takes these bands apart line by line.

Finished roof on a Sebasticook River farmhouse in Clinton

How to Hire a Roofing Contractor in Clinton

Something is true about roofing in this state that most homeowners find out too late. Maine has no state licensing standard for roofers or general contractors.

Ask who carries the workers' comp on the crew, then confirm it with the company that wrote the policy.

The contract is where the protection lives. Six things belong in it.

How the roof was measured, and whether anybody actually got on it.

The price per square, written, so you can compare three bids in a minute.

Which flashings are new, itemized, because reusing chimney flashing is the cheapest corner to cut.

Proof of workers' comp on the crew, not just on the owner. A fall is the risk that reaches your homeowners policy.

Where is our shop?

Directions from Clinton, ME to our shop in Augusta

125 Community Dr
Augusta, ME 04330-8156
Roofer setting new drip edge on a Clinton house

How We Run a Clinton Roof

  1. Inspection first, from both sides.We are on the roof and in the attic before a number exists.
  2. Written scope, written allowances.Nothing about this job should be a surprise on invoice day.
  3. Build it.Tear-off and underlayment the same day, finish, then two magnet passes over the lawn.
Finished architectural shingle roof on a Clinton, Maine home, wide view

Get a Clinton Roof Estimate

Call (207) 480-7700. Brandon picks up most of the time, and the line runs 24/7.

Or write info@newmanhomesme.com, or start with a free estimate.