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Business Profile

Roofing Contractors

Chris Farber Construction, LLC

Reviews

This profile includes reviews for Chris Farber Construction, LLC's headquarters and its corporate-owned locations. To view all corporate locations, see

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Chris Farber Construction, LLC has 2 locations, listed below.

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    Customer Review Ratings

    3/5 stars

    Average of 2 Customer Reviews

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    Review Details

    • Review fromFred Y

      Date: 07/20/2025

      5 stars
      Chris Farber construction did an outstanding job roofing, siding and replacing my gutters. **** worked extremely well with my insurance Company, durning the process, The construction process was explained with all activities from schedule to materials showing up on the job site. **** explained how things were progressing during the project and provided daily pictures. It was a very well executed project. Thank you to Chris Farber and his team.
    • Review fromMary R

      Date: 05/24/2025

      1 star
      RUN!! This guy took ALL our Insurance money to replace our TPO roof and substituted a MUCH CHEAPER "self adhered" roof which he improperly installed resulting in lots of uninsured damage inside our home, then he ghosted us!

      Chris Farber Construction, LLC

      Date: 05/27/2025

      I was contacted in February 2024 by the homeowner, John R****** about some ceiling texture falling down in the living room/TV room area. I got up on the roof to inspect. During my inspection, I had to clear ice and snow off of the roof to make the initial assessment. While on the roof, I had to remove debris and tree branches that had fallen on the TPO roof. During the inspection, I realized that there were pin holes and small punctures in the roof. I then cut a core sample of the roof to determine how many layers of the roof they had. My findings are as follows:
      The previous roof installer used a fiber board and a 40 to 45 mil TPO product. As I performed a core sample, the fiberboard had taken in water which delaminated TPO from the fiberboard. The product the prior company used to roof this home was not the correct product to use.
      My biggest concern was the amount of tree branches and debris that had fallen on the roof. After my inspection I suggested to Mr. R****** to make a claim on his roof.
      I met with the adjuster who determined that the roof needed to be replaced. I made it clear to the insurance adjuster that TPO for this roof is not recommended. The reasons for not using a TPO is due to the product being susceptible to punctures and seam failures when there are a lot of trees over the house.
      Mr. R****** reached out to me to let me know that insurance sent him a check to replace the roof and the ceiling. He wanted to know if I would fix the roof and the ceiling for the amount that the insurance gave him. He requested that he would like me to install a roof that is going to last and fix his ceiling. After agreeing to work with Mr. R******, on the next visit I re-measured the roof and noticed one part of the roof has a 2 ply roof system with aluminum coat. Mr. R****** stated that the area of the roof had been on the home for approximately 35+ years. The damaged TPO roof had only lasted them 11 to 12 years.
      Upon starting the job, while removing the TPO, the first step in the process, we noticed areas on the fiberboard that were still wet from the previous rain. We removed the fiberboard as the 2nd step of the process and noticed the roof decking was dry. We pulled areas of the roof decking and the insulation and sheetrock was dry. There were 2 shingle roof vents installed by the prior roofing company that I would not recommend installing on a TPO roof. During OUR installation of the new roof on Mr. R******'s home, we used a 2x3 drip edge Terratone for good roof edge covering in addition we used five-5 gallon Karnak primer for self-adhered base sheet, 2800 square foot all pin rolled. Installed 2800 square foot of Top Cap self-adhered and all pin rolled. Installed 6 roof vents recommended for the flat roof and 4 pipe boots. Upon completion of the roof the sheet rockers started to fix all areas of ceiling texture and repainted the entire ceiling. That area was approximately 1300 square feet. They brought to my attention that this ceiling had been repaired 3 to 4 additional times prior to our repair.
      The roof we installed was completed on May 8th, 2024. I received a call from Mr. R****** on Dec 19th, 2024 telling me his ceiling fan was dripping. I told Mr. R****** that we haven’t had any rain for 2 or more weeks and he agreed. The following day I went to the R****** residence and noticed the ceiling fan and a window was dripping. Mr. R****** informed me that the window has been doing that for a long time. While looking at the window I noticed the humidity levels were extremely high. I suggested he get a dehumidifier and oscillating fans to pull the moisture out of the room. Mr. R****** has a wall of extremely large windows that have lost their energy efficiency. You can tell by the moisture content on all window casings, sheetrock and around the carpet edges. Mr. R****** informed me that he was emptying the container 2 times per day.
      After looking inside the R****** home and checking the roof that DID NOT leak I called in a roof vent specialist out of Kansas City to verify that this was not a roof or vent issue. I have documentation stating “The large windows appeared to be a factor in the problem. The problem appears to be from excessive moisture from the living quarters over years, as I have seen other instances during attic inspections. The architecture of the building is not conducive to ventilation.” The vent specialist determined the humidity levels were extremely high in that room. His suggestion was to install an attic fan with a humidistat and thermostat to help with moisture issues inside the room. I did that per his suggestion along with fixing the ceiling again and cleaned the carpet at NO CHARGE to this customer. This issue was not from the roof.

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