Residential Roofing Solutions

From asphalt shingles to metal and specialty roofing, we help Middle Tennessee homeowners choose the right roof for their home, budget, and long-term peace of mind.

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A suburban house with a mix of brick and siding exterior, multiple cars parked in the driveway, a leafless tree in the front yard, and a for sale sign.

Residential Roofing Done Right

Your roof protects everything underneath it. That’s why we don’t cut corners.

At Ultimate Solution Roofing & Exteriors, we help homeowners across Middle Tennessee get the right roof for their home—not just the fastest or cheapest option. Whether you’re dealing with storm damage, an aging roof, or building new, we’ll walk you through your options and keep things clear from start to finish.

You’ll get honest recommendations, quality materials, and a roof built to last.

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Aerial view of a red brick house with a gray shingled roof, large arched windows, and a front door, surrounded by trees and a backyard.

Roofing Options Built for Your Home

No two homes are the same. Your roof shouldn’t be either.

We offer a full range of residential roofing systems, including asphalt shingles, metal roofing, and specialty options like synthetic and tile. We’ll help you compare styles, colors, durability, and cost, so you can feel confident in your decision.

✓ Asphalt shingles for affordability and versatility

✓ Metal roofing for long-term durability and energy efficiency

✓ Specialty roofing for unique styles and higher-end finishes

Not sure what you need? That’s what we’re here for.

We’ll guide you every step of the way.

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Types of Residential Roofing We Offer

  • Asphalt shingles are today’s most popular roofing material. We will work with you to select the perfect shingle, shingle color, texture and warranty that fits your budget and your home.

    Advantages to Shingles

    ✓ Ease of installation
    ✓ Economical
    ✓ Multiple color options

  • Residential metal roofing is generally made primarily of steel. It can also come in aluminum or copper. Steel is given a metallic coating to prevent rust and a baked-on paint finish. Aluminum sheets don’t require the metallic coating but do get painted. Copper, is neither coated nor painted, because it weathers without corroding. It is normally used for special features or accents, such as bay windows, dormers, portico roofs, eyebrows, gutters, and downspouts.

    Advantages to Metal
    ✓ Durable
    ✓ Fire & wind resistant
    ✓ Energy efficient
    ✓ Can contain significant recycled content
    ✓ 100% recyclable

  • Wood shake shingles provide a natural look as well as protect your home. Wood shake roofing shingles are most commonly made out of cedar but can also be made from red wood or cypress.

    Advantages to Wood Shake
    ✓ Long-Lasting
    ✓ Energy efficient
    ✓ Severe weather resistant
    ✓ Eco-friendly material
    ✓ 100% recyclable

  • Clay tile roofing provides great aesthetics for homes and comes in a variety of colors. Tile does not rot or burn. Tile is resistant to UV rays and is not harmed by insects. All these factors make it a long-lasting roofing system. It requires little maintenance, and comes in a variety of colors, types, styles and brands.

    Advantages to Clay Tile
    ✓ Long-Lasting
    ✓ Energy efficient
    ✓ Severe weather resistant
    ✓ Eco-friendly material
    ✓ 100% recyclable

  • Synthetic Roofing Tiles are a high-performing product that provide an upscale look to your home. Synthetic roofing tiles can include Synthetic Slate, Synthetic Shake, and Synthetic Dimensional, as well as many other options. If you like the look of real Slate or Tile, but would like a less expensive alternative, consider going with Synthetic Roofing Tiles. Call us to find out more about synthetic roofing solutions for your home.

    Advantages to Synthetic Tile
    ✓ Long-Lasting
    ✓ Aesthetically pleasing
    ✓ More cost friendly than Slate or Tile
    ✓ Fire resistant

 

Past Residential Roofing Projects

Full Portfolio
Aerial view of a brick house with a gray shingled roof and three large arched windows.
Front yard of a brick house with a small tree, colorful cars parked on the driveway, a yard sign, and a clear blue sky with scattered clouds.
Front view of a house with a stone facade, three dormer windows, a wooden front door with a yellow wreath, shutters, and lush shrubs and bushes in the front yard.
A large stone house with multiple windows, dormer windows on the roof, and a chimney, surrounded by tall trees.
A house with gray shingle roof and large windows, with a ladder lift reaching the chimney. An operator's basket is attached to the boom of the lift, positioned near the chimney. Trees are visible on the right, and the sky is overcast with some clouds
A building with white corrugated metal siding and a black gutter system, seen from a low angle against a cloudy sky with trees in the background.
A row of modern white townhouses with black roofs and attached garages, situated along a curved asphalt street with newly planted small trees and a park bench. Hills and green trees are visible in the background under a partly cloudy sky.
A row of newly built white townhouses with black roofs, large windows, small trees in front, and a black driveway. Overcast sky with some blue sky and clouds.
Construction workers install black metal roofing on a building, with a ladder leaning against the roof and a person working on the roof under a clear blue sky, with trees and vehicles in the background.
Front view of a modern, two-story house with gray siding and brick foundation. The house has multiple gabled roofs with wooden brackets under the eaves, and large windows. The front porch is under construction, supported by wooden posts, with a lands
Front view of a large, light-colored brick house with arched windows and a grand staircase leading to the front door. The house has a dark roof, black railings, and potted plants on the steps. Clear blue sky overhead.
An aerial view of a residential construction site with multiple new townhouses under development, surrounded by wooded areas and open land.
An aerial view of a construction site next to a grassy field. The site has building materials, construction vehicles, and partially constructed houses with metal roofs.
Aerial view of a house with a dark gray metal roof under construction and a neighboring painted building with a metal roof, surrounded by green lawns and fenced areas, with construction materials and debris nearby.
An aerial view of a two-story house with a gray metal roof, stone exterior, and a small front porch. The house is surrounded by green grass, a black wooden fence, and a gravel driveway. There is a trailer and some construction materials on the lawn.
An aerial view of a house's roof with gray asphalt shingles, white siding, and two black vent pipes.
Aerial view of a house under construction with a black metal roof, workers installing roofing, construction materials, and equipment around the site. A gravel pathway runs alongside the house, with a large white storage building in the background.
A black metal roof being installed on a white and red brick house in a rural area, with construction tools and equipment around.
Aerial view of a house under construction with a black metal roof, construction debris on the ground, a gravel driveway, a white pickup truck, and a blue portable toilet nearby.
Aerial view of a house under construction with black metal roof, white exterior walls, and a small tower. Construction materials and tools are scattered around on dirt ground, and the house is surrounded by green fields and fencing.
Close-up view of a sloped black metal roof with a small white shed with black window frames and a pent roof. In the background, there is a green landscape with trees, a yellow fence, and two white vans parked on a dirt area.
Aerial view of a house under construction with a completed dark gray shingle roof, surrounded by construction materials and equipment, with neighboring completed red brick homes.
Front view of a blue house with white trim, a purple door with a wreath, a small covered porch, and a yard with brown and green grass, surrounded by bare trees.
A backyard with a fenced play area, a house with a metallic roof, and trees. The sky is cloudy.

Residential Roofing FAQs

  • Most asphalt shingle roofs last 20–30 years, depending on the product and installation quality.

  • If your roof is older, has widespread damage, or is leaking in multiple areas, a replacement may be the better long-term option.

    We can inspect it and give you a clear answer.

  • It depends on your home and budget.

    Asphalt shingles are the most common because they’re affordable and reliable.

    Metal roofing is great for long-term durability.

    Specialty options like synthetic, tile, or wood shake are ideal if you want a more custom look.

  • ✓ Asphalt shingles: 20–30 years

    ✓ Metal roofing: 40–70 years

    ✓ Wood shake: around 30 years with maintenance

    ✓ Clay tile: 50+ years

    ✓ Synthetic roofing: 30–50 years

    The lifespan depends on materials, installation, and weather conditions.

  • Yes, especially in Tennessee. Metal roofs are becoming more popular for homes because they’re durable, energy efficient, and resistant to fire and wind.

    They’re a great long-term investment.

  • It depends on the size of your home, the material you choose, and the condition of your current roof.

    Asphalt shingles are typically the most affordable, while metal and specialty roofs cost more but last longer.

  • Yes! If your roof was damaged by a storm, we can inspect it, document the damage, and help guide you through the insurance process.

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