Preman Roofing reviews

Danielle A. had a roof and solar system installed on her home in December 2020 and expected the panels to power both the house and an attached dwelling unit. She discovered the array produced far less than promised — two years after installation she still owed the utility $626 — despite being assured at purchase by Robert that the panel count would cover both structures. Multiple service visits followed, and an Enphase technician confirmed there was a problem with production, but Alex from the company refused to add or relocate panels and effectively shut down the complaint. The roof work fared no better: many replacement planks were only half installed, rot remained under covered sections, and the new roofing over a covered deck left nails visible from underneath; the crew’s “fix” was to paint the exposed nails. The company now offers to repair the hidden rot but wants Danielle to pay for correcting their original workmanship, and she was repeatedly told she could not speak beyond Alex or escalate to Aaron Preman. The clearest takeaway: an independent vendor verified the solar underperformance, yet the installer declined to remedy generation shortfalls and expects the homeowner to

Jeannine M. hired the company for a costly roofing-and-solar installation and discovered two serious problems instead of a finished project. She found that crews had poured acid on her 18-month-old driveway — a surface she values at about $23,000 — supposedly to remove tire marks, which left the concrete ruined. She also experienced dangerous electrical work: after the solar hookup her lights went out and her longtime, highly skilled commercial electrician found wires smoking and melting together, a hazard that could have sparked a house fire. Attempts to get the company to take responsibility turned into a yearlong battle of unanswered calls and emails, being bounced between employees, and a cheap, one-size-fits-all “painting” fix for the driveway that independent quotes all contradicted; every outside estimate said the driveway needed replacement. The company tried to shift blame onto her electrician and even placed a lien on her house after she refused final payment while seeking repairs — a lien she believes was invalid and only prompted her to retain a lawyer. Because she no longer trusted the company to act quickly, she paid to replace the driveway herself before insurance or

Judi H. owns a 100-year-old house that proved tricky to work on, so she hired Preman to replace a flat roof and to swap out the original knob-and-tube wiring about a year ago. She watched crews navigate difficult conditions: the workers and project managers moved quickly and respectfully, and although replacing the old wiring took longer than first projected, she preferred the slower pace if it meant the job was done right. A bit of miscoordination popped up between the roofers and the electricians — a product of the home’s complicated wiring — but the teams sorted it out on site. The price landed as fair, even generous, given the scope of the work. The detail that really stuck with her happened recently: after the lights they rewired began blinking and fading one evening, she called Preman after hours and by the next morning had two return calls and a technician at her door by 9:30 a.m. The crew spent about two and a half hours tracking down a small cut in a wire and had things repaired by noon. What lingered for her was not just the thorough installation a year earlier but that Preman honored their warranty with a fast, same-day fix when an emergency cropped up.