Property-aware starting point
Begin with the home you already know — address and roof geometry first.
Residential construction
Protect what matters most.
Start with a better understanding of your roof — then decide what comes next with Fullerton Construction.
Clear next steps
Move from online planning tools to a conversation — without pressure.
No-obligation planning
Explore squares, pitch, and questions before anyone visits the roof.
The process
A clearer path to your next roof
Roofing decisions get easier when the sequence is plain. This site is built around three practical steps — the tools you can use today, and the on-site evaluation that comes when you are ready.
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Online estimate
Use the address card and roof-squares calculator to gather a grounded starting picture of size and shape.
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Review the details
Compare notes, pitch factors, and questions so the conversation focuses on what actually matters at your home.
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On-site evaluation
When you are ready, a visit can confirm access, layers, slope, condition, and decking — the parts no webpage can inspect.
Built around your home
Know the roof over your head
Most homeowners inherit a roof without a clear vocabulary for it. A few plain terms — squares, pitch, layers — make every later conversation shorter and more useful.
Squares
One roofing square equals 100 square feet of roof surface — the common unit for planning area.
Pitch
Steeper roofs have more surface than the footprint below. Pitch multipliers help convert floor area into roof area.
Layers
Underlayment, flashing, ventilation, and the shingle or covering itself all affect performance — and only an inspection confirms them.
Common questions
What is a roofing square?
A square is 100 square feet of roof surface. A 2,000 sq ft roof surface is about 20 squares before waste and detailing.
Why does pitch change the number?
A steeper plane covers more area than a flat rectangle of the same length and width. That is why footprint alone undercounts many roofs.
Can an online tool replace an inspection?
No. Access, layers, slope, condition, and decking are not inspected online. Use these tools to prepare — then confirm in person.
Will this site show prices?
Not on this preview. Materials, labor, tear-off, and site conditions vary too widely to invent a number here.
Estimate tools
Build a clearer picture before anyone climbs a ladder
Two practical tools live here: start from an address, or measure planes with the roof-squares calculator. Both are planning aids.
Address lookup (Connecticut)
Enter the address in the card at the top of the page. We find the address, show the state’s lidar-derived building outlines on 2023 aerial imagery, and you choose which outline is your house.
Public record estimate, not a quote. Non-binding roof-area estimate pending on-site review. Roof edges, overhangs, pitch, layers, slope, decking, condition, and access are not observed. No pricing is shown.
No lookup yet. Enter your address in the card above ↑
Matched address
Confidence:
Non-binding roof-area estimate pending on-site review
Measure it yourself instead
We can’t tie a building outline to this address with enough confidence, so we won’t show a square-footage number. Use the roof-squares calculator with your own measurements.
Sources, privacy & limitations
Your browser loads the single aerial image directly from CT ECO (cteco.uconn.edu), which receives the map area requested. The address itself is sent only to this site’s lookup, which forwards it to OpenStreetMap Nominatim and queries the state parcel and building services by map point.
Roof squares calculator
Enter length and width for similar planes, then optionally adjust for pitch. Results show area only — no dollar prices.
Estimated roof surface
- Footprint area
- — sq ft
- Adjusted surface
- — sq ft
- Roofing squares
- — squares
Planning aid only. Waste, valleys, dormers, and tear-off needs are not included.
Talk with us
Request a conversation
Share a few details when you are ready. This preview form does not send messages yet — it validates locally so you can see the flow.
DRAFT · financing preview
A new roof.
Plan the project. Explore your options.
A new roof.
A way to plan the cost.
Third-party financing can let homeowners spread project costs over time. You apply directly with the lender; some lenders offer quick prequalification. The lender, not Fullerton Construction, makes credit decisions and sets the terms. The lender pays the contractor through its funding process.
Financing is subject to credit approval. This draft does not offer credit or accept applications.
Explore before you decide
Review the lender’s terms and disclosures before applying. The partner link will appear here once it is confirmed.
DRAFT - lender link coming soonYou are leaving this site for our financing partner.
How it works
Check your options with the lender
When a partner is confirmed, visit its site to review options and any prequalification process.
Get a decision from the lender
The lender reviews your application and explains its decision, terms and funding requirements.
Schedule your project
After accepting any financing terms and confirming the project scope, coordinate scheduling with the contractor.
A couple of good questions
Does checking affect my credit?
It depends on the lender. Many offer prequalification with a soft credit check; confirm the process and any credit impact on the lender’s page before continuing.
Who is the lender?
The lender will be named here once Fullerton Construction’s financing partner is confirmed.
Important estimate note
Online tools on this site produce a public record estimate, not a quote. Access, layers, slope, condition, and decking are not inspected here. An on-site evaluation is required before any firm proposal. No licenses, warranties, reviews, awards, years in business, service-area claims, or financing partners are asserted on this page.