Location
All Right Roofing
Their BuildZoom score of 0 does not rank in the top 50% of Pennsylvania contractors.
If you are thinking of hiring All Right Roofing, we recommend double-checking their license status with the license board and using our project planner to get competitive quotes.
All Right Roofing Contact Information
Do you work for this business? Unlock this free profile to update company info and see who's viewing your profile.
All Right Roofing Reviews
1 out of 5 stars, based on
3
reviews
-
By Shoeb & M.September 29, 2018
-
By Darren H.July 20, 2017$350
Unreliable, lies, doesn't show up when he says he will. We have an issue with a roof leak not being disclosed on the seller's statement, and he said it has definitely been leaking for a while, acknowledged on the estimate that there were previous attempts to seal the leak with caulking and pointed them out to me. Now that we need him to testify, he is nowhere to be found. He installed a new roof vent (took 3 minutes) for $350 and promised to come back and install a custom cap for the chimney. Over and over and over he would tell me he would stop to put it on the next time he was in the area. That was in October. Since then, he won't answer texts or messages and if you do a little research you will see a recent customer got taken for $3000 and Jim is also MIA on them and refuses to cooperate. I can't trust a man that says he will do something and then backs out without any kind of explanation. I would Not recommend this joker to put a roof on a dog house!
-
By ShoebJune 27, 2017Gutters$6,000Read more
Took my deposit and ran! Never showed up for work! If you want the detailed version, read my narrative below. My wife and I received a quote from Jim Broadwater, from All Right Roofing, for him to replace our gutters. We decided to hire him, and on January 25, 2017, I signed a contract with him. I signed the contract, and gave him a check for $3,000, a 50% deposit for work and materials he needed to obtain. Jim specifically said he would report to begin work on Monday, January 30. Monday came and went, and Jim did not arrive at our house, nor did he call, email, or text me to let me know that he would not be able to make it. I called him to inquire as to why he not come to work, and he replied that the weather was not conducive to work. I asked why he didn't call (if something happens that would prevent me from going to my job, I always call!) and he apologized, and told me that if the weather is bad, I should assume he will not be able to work (this in and ofitself, I believe is unacceptable.) Another entire week went by, and on February 6, I asked when Jim would be showing up to work, and he texted me saying, "Sorry should have called you yesterday [sic] ran out of material need to finish this job today if I have enough time might try bringing over ladders later today if not then in the morning apologise [sic] for not getting in touch" I replied, asking what time would he plan on reporting for work the next day, to which he replied, "8-9." I called Jim several more times, as he had yet to report to work. On another occasion when Jim said he would arrive and didn't, we did speak on the phone, and I said to him, "Listen, Jim, if you don't want the job, we can just cancel the contract, and you can give me my deposit back, no hard feelings," to which he replied, "No, man. I'll give you your money back in a New York minute, but I want the job. I'll be there tomorrow." So we gave him another chance. The saga continued... On Feb 21, I again inquired, and he replied that his truck had broken down, and that he would definitely be at our house on Thursday. This did not happen. A couple more times, I spoke with Jim on the phone, and he literally told me he was on his way to our house, and would be here in one half hour. Still nothing. On another occasion, he replied that he would report to work between 9-10am. Despite having multiple days of sunshine, and temperatures in the 60s/70s, Jim continued to claim the weather was either bad, or it was "supposed to rain." Or, he simply would not say anything; he just wouldn't show up. On Monday, March 6, at 0916, he told me he was on his way now and that he was picking up wood. 4.5 hours later, nothing. It was at this point that I said enough was enough; I would like to terminate the contract. Since he had neither started any work, nor dropped off any materials, I would like my money back. He apologized, admitted he never showed up for work, and said he agreed to cancel the contract and return our money. He claimed he would be able to do this by the end of the week. On March 12, a mere 38 minutes before he was supposed to meet us with our money, Jim texted me, in almost incoherent English, " Thought I would have all the money but it didn't work out that way I do apologise I know what I owe you willing to work this out at $1,000 next Friday and $1,000 to [sic] Fridays after that 3 Frost [sic] 3 weeks thousand dollars a week if not you can go ahead and sue me it'll just take me longer talk to you and not trying to be an ass or a jerk you around" Sifting through all his bad grammar and misspellings (I'm still not sure what "Frost" was supposed to mean?) I gathered that he was telling me he wasn't going to make our appointment yet again, and was buying himself almost another month to return our money, without asking, and told me if I didn't like it, go ahead and sue him. (Nice customer service, huh?) I immediately called and texted Jim back, asking him to call me, so we could talk about this. I left multiple messages and texts, and told him, listen, if you're in a bad way, we can work out some kind of payment plan, but you really need to call me. "Give me a reason to trust you," I said. So far, he had given me none. I had no reply. I told him if I didn't hear back from him, I would be taking legal action. I gave him yet another day, and nothing. My wife and filed a police report, and the officer tried numerous times to contact Jim, with no reply. Finally, that next Friday, Jim texted me, saying he could drop off "the money". I asked him if it was the whole $3,000, but he never replied. I said we would be home until 5pm. No reply. 5pm came and went, so we had to leave. When we returned, we saw that Jim had shown up on our property while we were gone (on purpose, one could assume) to take his personal ladder (he had never dropped off a single material he supposedly was purchasing for the job, but had his ladder at our house.) I said, "I see you took your ladder... where is the
Similar Contractors See more
Recent Buildzoom Projects
All Right Roofing License info
License Not Verified
| HIC # | PA122878 |
| Status | Active |
| State | Pennsylvania |
| Type | Install Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Down Spouts And Soffit Fascia |
- When BuildZoom last verified this license, it had an expiration date of March, 2018. Check the current license status of All Right Roofing with the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General
This is a sample of licensing data; click here to access a complete history.
Inactive License
| HIC # | PA122878 |
| Status | Inactive |
| State | Pennsylvania |
- According to the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General, the status of this license was at one point cancelled. However, this information may have changed. If this is your business, please update your license status.
Check this license's status for All Right Roofing at the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General.
This is a sample of licensing data; click here to access a complete history.
ALERT*
BuildZoom Score
- How the BuildZoom Score works
- *No active license on file. If you are All Right Roofing, click “This is My Business” to update your information.
Insured
| Insurer | Accord |
| Insured up to | $2,000,000 |
Update:
Jim was arrested and charged with felony theft by deception and fraud. He made a plea deal in court, and we were finally paid back the $3,000 in restitution. We could have worked out a long term payment plan with Jim directly, but since he disappeared and cut off contact with us, we were forced to pursue him through the criminal court system. Homeowners, beware and be aware that civil lawsuits are not your only option if a contractor steals from you.