If you are reading reviews on roofers, then you should not look any further. My family tasked me with getting my in-law’s roof replaced after a windstorm. I’m an engineer who is now in the construction and commercial property management field in Louisville, Kentucky, and unfortunately, I don’t have contacts in Western Kentucky. How do you choose a roofer from a few hundred or a few dozen miles away and properly vet them? The first thing is to understand the product. In the world of asphalt shingles, you have limited options for manufacturers: GAF, CertainTeed, and Owens Corning dominate the market. Those three have about 60% of the market share. You have other options such as Atlas, TAMKO, and IKO just to name some more but sometimes those products are only available in certain markets. Manufacturers tend to come up with “certified” contractors that they have qualified through their own process. You can visit their websites and see what contractors have taken the step to become credentialed. In this case True Line Roofing shows up for both GAF and CertainTeed so that is an automatic plus. I will say that a lot of these credentialing and certifications have to do with extended warranties if that is important to you but you can research it yourself. I reached out to them and explained my issue. An estimator came out and sent me a timely quote. My father-in-law can be a bit stubborn and skeptical of anyone, but he came around to agreeing to schedule the roof replacement. I made a point to be onsite the day of installation. Did materials arrive a day or two before? Are they putting tarps down? Are they cleaning up stray nails? Are they installing vent caps correctly? Are they protecting the gutters from damage from ladders? Are they using a ladder hoist for transferring materials, so some guy isn’t packing shingles up a ladder and almost falling to his death on your property? Yes to all. My father-in-law was happy and impressed! Remember not everyone who puts “Roofing” on the side of a pickup knows what they are doing.