New Home Construction
Install the home’s first roofing system over prepared framing and decking, with the roof material, flashing, ventilation, penetrations, and drainage planned together.
A new roof should be planned as a complete system before the first shingle, panel, slate, shake, or tile is installed. Vivi’s Custom Exteriors reviews the roof design, slope, decking, underlayment, flashing, ventilation, penetrations, edges, and drainage so the installation fits the home from the beginning.
New roof installation applies when a home, addition, garage, or other residential structure is receiving its first complete roofing system. The work begins with the roof design and exposed deck rather than removing an existing roof.
Install the home’s first roofing system over prepared framing and decking, with the roof material, flashing, ventilation, penetrations, and drainage planned together.
Build the new roof section while addressing how it connects to the existing home, including wall intersections, valleys, slope changes, flashing, and water movement.
Install a complete roof on a detached residential structure with the material, slope, ventilation, drainage, and building use considered as part of the scope.
Does the structure already have a roof? Removing and rebuilding an existing roofing system is a roof replacement project rather than new roof installation.
Explore Roof Replacement →New roof installation works best when the roof system is reviewed before construction reaches the point where changes become difficult. The selected material has to fit the slope, structure, geometry, drainage plan, and architectural design.
Details around walls, valleys, chimneys, skylights, vents, pipe penetrations, eaves, and rakes should be resolved as part of the installation scope rather than handled one at a time after roofing begins.
The appropriate roof material depends on slope, structural capacity, architecture, drainage, maintenance expectations, budget, and how the homeowner intends to use the property over time.
A versatile residential system with broad profile and color choices. The full assembly still depends on underlayment, flashing, ventilation, and roof-edge details.
A durable system that sheds rain and snow efficiently. Panel type, seams, fastening, penetrations, and transitions should be designed as one assembly.
Intended for low-slope roof areas where standard shingles are not appropriate. Membrane selection, transitions, penetrations, and drainage are central to performance.
A natural material with distinctive texture. Ventilation, moisture management, fastening, roof slope, and maintenance expectations need to be considered before installation.
A heavy, long-lasting roof covering that requires structural suitability along with specialized fastening, flashing, installation, and future repair planning.
A distinctive roofing system where structural load, underlayment, fastening, flashing, and Central Indiana freeze-thaw conditions should be evaluated together.
The installation sequence should be coordinated around the structure’s readiness, selected roof system, vulnerable details, weather conditions, property access, and the other work occurring around the home.
Review the roof design, intended material, slope, geometry, penetrations, access, drainage, and the construction schedule.
Finalize the roof covering, underlayment, flashing approach, ventilation, edges, fasteners, and other connected components.
Confirm that the roof deck and installation surfaces are accessible, prepared, and suitable for the selected assembly.
Install water-control layers, flashing, ventilation components, roof materials, penetrations, and edge details in the planned sequence.
Review visible details, complete cleanup, provide applicable documentation, and explain the finished roof system to the homeowner.
A new roof in Indianapolis has to manage rain, wind, snow, temperature changes, and moisture over time. The material is only one part of that performance. Roof geometry, fastening, flashing, ventilation, edges, and drainage all contribute.
Roof planes, valleys, transitions, gutters, and downspout locations should move water away from vulnerable areas rather than concentrate it against walls or foundations.
Roof slope, eaves, water-control layers, ventilation, and drainage details should be reviewed together where snow and freezing conditions can affect the roof edge.
Material fastening, perimeter details, ridges, penetrations, and transitions need to be installed as part of the selected roof system rather than treated as separate pieces.
Intake and exhaust ventilation should support the roof assembly and attic conditions so trapped heat and moisture are not ignored during the installation plan.
Share the project type, roof design, intended material, and construction timeline so the installation scope can be reviewed before work reaches the roof.