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Franklin and Nolensville

Roof repair and replacement in Franklin, TN

Franklin has the most expensive roofs in Tennessee and some of the most complicated: steep hips, a dozen valleys, dormers, and materials that go past plain asphalt. This guide covers roof repair in Franklin, TN, replacement and metal across Franklin and Nolensville, with the same typical pricing used on the Murfreesboro pages.

Franklin estimates

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Serving Murfreesboro and Rutherford County

Roofing in Franklin, TN

Williamson County carries the highest home values in the state, and Franklin's roofs reflect it in size and complexity. Downtown Franklin and the streets off Main Street are 1900s–1940s houses with steep gables, standing seam on some, and original details that need a careful hand. Fieldstone Farms, Cottonwood and the 1990s subdivisions off Hillsboro Road are large two-stories on their second roof or overdue for it. Westhaven, Berry Farms and the newer neighborhoods south of downtown are 2005–2020 builds with designer shingles, synthetic slate and metal accents, and roofs that are 40–60 squares with a valley every few feet. Cool Springs brings the townhomes and the office roofs.

A roofing company Franklin TN homeowners hire needs to be comfortable with premium products — Class 4 impact shingles, designer lines, synthetic slate, standing-seam accents over porches and bays — and with the HOA architectural review that comes with most of them.

Nolensville

Nolensville is the fastest-growing piece of Williamson County, and its subdivisions along Nolensville Road and toward Burkitt Place are 2010–2020 builds with the same production-crew details found in Blackman: four-nail shingles, plastic boots, and ridge vents that were never cut through. The houses are bigger and the shingles are a grade better, but the boots crack on the same schedule. Roof repair in Nolensville, TN is mostly those boots, plus valleys on the bigger two-stories.

The most common Franklin roof repair jobs

  • Valley wear and dormer flashing on the cut-up Westhaven and Fieldstone Farms roofs; a valley re-lay with membrane is $500–$1,200
  • Wind-creased slopes on the ridge lots south of downtown Franklin and along the Harpeth, where exposure is highest
  • Second-roof architectural shingles at 22–25 years on the 1990s subdivisions
  • Cracked pipe boots and uncut ridge vents on the Nolensville and Berry Farms builds
  • Synthetic slate and designer shingle repairs where a limb came through — matching matters, so the same product line should be sourced

Homeowners looking for roof repair in Brentwood, TN, just to the north, will recognize the same list on the large 1990s two-stories there.

Roofing guides for Franklin and Nolensville

  • Roof repair — most jobs $300–$1,500; premium-material repairs run higher because the product does
  • Roof replacement — architectural shingles at $450–$800 per square; a 3,500 sq ft Westhaven home with 40–50 squares runs $20,000–$36,000, designer or Class 4 shingles add $30–$80 per square
  • Storm damage repair — documentation and claims after spring storms
  • Roof inspection — reports for a market where a $900,000 house goes under contract in a week
  • Metal roofing — standing seam in Kynar finishes, full roofs or porch and bay accents, $1,200–$2,000 per square

Choosing among roofing companies in Franklin, TN

A roof replacement in Franklin usually clears $25,000, which means the roofer needs a full Tennessee contractor license, not just a home improvement license. Ask to see it and check it on the state's lookup. Beyond that, ask a Franklin roofer how many synthetic slate or designer-line roofs they have done, whether they will handle the HOA submission, and how they will match a discontinued product. Our post on questions to ask a roofing contractor has the rest of the list.

Repairing premium roofs: what changes

Designer shingles, Class 4 impact lines and synthetic slate all repair well, but each comes with rules. Heavy designer shingles often have a different nailing zone from a standard architectural shingle. Synthetic slate is cut and fastened to its own manufacturer's instructions, and some lines call for a specific underlayment. A contractor who treats a synthetic slate repair like a three-tab patch can put the warranty on the rest of the roof at risk. Ask which product line is on your roof before anyone orders material; the builder's paperwork or the HOA file often names it.

Matching is the other issue. A ten-year-old designer shingle has weathered, and the line may have been reformulated or renamed since. A good quote says whether an exact match is available, and if not, which slope the patch will be least visible on.

Older houses near downtown

The early-1900s houses near Main Street bring different problems: tall brick chimneys with old flashing, low-slope porch roofs tied into steep main roofs, and board decking under more than one layer. Expect a contractor to spend longer in the attic and to price decking work more carefully. If the house sits in a historic district, ask the city whether a change of material or color needs review before anything is ordered.

Comparing quotes on a big Franklin roof

On a 40–60 square roof, small differences per square add up fast. Ten dollars a square is $500 on a large house, and a missing ice-and-water line in the valleys can be worth far more than that. Compare:

  • Squares measured, and whether waste is included
  • Product line and color, by name
  • Membrane locations, valley style and the flashing plan for each dormer
  • Ridge and hip cap product, which on designer lines is a separate item
  • Protection for landscaping, pools and stone patios
  • Who handles the HOA submission and the city permit

Protecting the property during the work

Large Franklin lots often have stone patios, pools, mature landscaping and long driveways that a dumpster or trailer can mark. Ask where the debris trailer will sit, how the crew will move material around the house, and what covers go over the beds and the pool. A good quote spells this out.

Before you call a roofing company in Franklin, TN

Have the house's year, the product on the roof if you know it, photos of the problem, and your HOA's contact. For a repair, mention any skylights, solar panels or satellite mounts near the problem area. For a replacement, ask how long the HOA review usually takes so the schedule is realistic.

HOAs and permits

Nearly every Franklin subdivision built after 1990 has architectural review, and Westhaven's is detailed. Expect to submit spec sheets and samples before anything is ordered. The City of Franklin permits full replacements; ask whether the permit is included in the quote. The cost page has the full tables.

Roofing services in Franklin

Roof Repair

Leaks at boots, flashing and valleys, wind-lifted shingles, soft decking — how they are found from the attic, what they cost, and what a good repair includes.

Roof Repair →

Roof Replacement

Full tear-off, decking check, synthetic underlayment, six-nail architectural shingles: what a proper replacement includes and why most homes run $9,000–$22,000.

Roof Replacement →

Storm & Wind Damage

Tarping, photos from the roof, a scope your adjuster can follow, and the repair — what to expect after spring squall lines, tornado season and tree strikes.

Storm & Wind Damage →

Roof Inspection

What a walked inspection with photos and a written report should cover — for a home you're buying, a storm you're not sure about, or a 2012 roof that should not be leaking yet.

Roof Inspection →

Metal Roofing

Standing-seam and exposed-fastener metal for homeowners who want the roof that rides out the next thirty springs: specs, costs and trade-offs.

Metal Roofing →

Commercial Roof Repair

EPDM, TPO, modified bitumen, built-up and metal roofs on shops, offices, churches and apartment buildings: ponding, drains, flashing and how repair bids differ.

Commercial Roof Repair →

Gutter Repair

Gutters as part of the roof's drainage: sagging runs, leaking seams, downspouts, fascia rot and guards — what to check and what a good repair includes.

Gutter Repair →

Questions roofers get asked

Does roofing cost more in Franklin than Murfreesboro?

Per square, not really. Franklin jobs run higher than Murfreesboro's mostly because the roofs are bigger, steeper and use premium materials. The per-square price for the same shingle is similar in both cities, and either way the price should be in writing before work starts.

Can synthetic slate or designer shingles be repaired?

Usually. A good contractor sources the same product line so the patch matches and follows that manufacturer's installation spec. Where a product has been discontinued, you should hear that before you decide between a patch and a slope replacement.

Do roofs last longer in Franklin than in Murfreesboro?

The weather is the same, so a builder-grade roof ages the same way in both. Many Franklin homes started with better shingles, which buys a few years. Steep, cut-up roofs also wear faster at the valleys and dormers than a plain gable does.

What usually fails first on a Nolensville roof?

Mostly the same list as Blackman: pipe boots, ridge vents that were never cut through, and valleys on the larger two-stories. Nolensville roofs are younger, so the boots tend to be the first thing to go.

What does Westhaven's architectural review want?

Typically a product spec sheet, a color sample, and a description of any profile change. For a like-for-like replacement it is quick; for a switch to metal or a color change, build in a couple of weeks before the roof can be scheduled.

Need roof work in Murfreesboro?

Call for a free estimate. Mon–Sat 7am–7pm.

Call (629) 218-3276
Call (629) 218-3276