When Shirley, a longtime Montclair resident, found herself in need of a new roof, she wasn’t just facing a home improvement project — she was facing a serious challenge.
For many homeowners, a roof replacement is a major investment. For seniors living on a fixed income, it can feel overwhelming. A roof isn’t something you can put off for long. When it starts to fail, the risks grow quickly — leaks, water damage, mold, structural issues. What begins as a small problem can escalate fast.
That’s where Quinn, the head of Master Roofing, stepped in.
As soon as he learned about Shirley’s situation, Quinn knew this was more than just another job on the calendar. Shirley has spent years building a life in her Montclair home. It’s where memories were made, holidays were celebrated, and family gathered. Helping her protect that home simply felt like the right thing to do.
Our team didn’t hesitate.
From the first inspection to the final shingle, our crew approached Shirley’s roof with the same professionalism, care, and attention to detail we bring to every project — but with an extra layer of heart behind it. Materials were ordered, schedules were rearranged, and plans were set in motion quickly to ensure Shirley wouldn’t have to worry for another day.
And the best part?
Shirley’s new roof comes at no cost to her.
We believe that strong communities are built when neighbors look out for one another. Roofing is what we do, but protecting homes — and the people inside them — is why we do it. Being able to step in and provide Shirley with a safe, reliable roof is an honor for our entire team.
There’s something incredibly meaningful about watching a project like this come together. Seeing the transformation. Knowing that when the next rainstorm rolls through Montclair, Shirley can sit comfortably inside her home without a second thought.
We can’t wait for her to enjoy the peace of mind that comes with a brand-new roof — secure, sturdy, and built to last.
At Master Roofing, we’re proud to serve our community not just as contractors, but as neighbors. And helping Shirley is a reminder of what truly matters: taking care of one another, one roof at a time.