A Day in the Life of a Scarpone and Sons Roofing Professional
Morning Preparations
As the sun rises over Cheektowaga, NY, I start my day at Scarpone and Sons Inc. with a strong cup of coffee and a quick review of the day’s schedule. Our team is set to tackle a roof replacement project in West Seneca and a new roof installation in Depew.
On the Job
7:30 AM: We arrive at the West Seneca residence, where the homeowner greets us warmly. The team efficiently unloads our equipment and materials, ready to transform their aging roof into a sturdy, weather-resistant shield.
9:00 AM: As we remove the old shingles, I explain the process to the curious homeowner. It’s always rewarding to share our expertise and help clients understand the importance of quality roofing.
12:00 PM: Lunch break! We enjoy sandwiches from a local deli while discussing the afternoon’s tasks.
1:00 PM: Back to work. The new shingles are going on smoothly, and we’re making excellent progress.
Afternoon Adventures
3:30 PM: With the West Seneca job wrapping up, we head to Depew for the new roof installation. This project requires precision and teamwork, as we’re working with a complex roof design.
5:00 PM: A sudden rain shower tests our efficiency, but we quickly secure tarps to protect the exposed areas. This is why experience matters in the roofing industry!
Wrapping Up
7:00 PM: As the day winds down, we ensure both job sites are clean and secure. I make a few calls to confirm tomorrow’s appointments in Amherst and Lancaster.
8:00 PM: Back at the office, I update our project management system and prepare reports for the Scarpone family. It’s been a productive day serving our local communities.
Areas We Serve:
- Cheektowaga, NY
- West Seneca, NY
- Depew, NY
- Amherst, NY
- Lancaster, NY
- Elma, NY
Whether it’s residential roofing or local roof repair, every day at Scarpone and Sons Inc. brings new challenges and opportunities to excel in our craft. It’s more than just a job; it’s about building trust and ensuring the safety and comfort of our neighbors across Western New York.