Common roof & exterior issues we see in Brownsville, WI
Roof Repair in Brownsville, WI — wind and age-related damage
Most Brownsville roof repair calls we get are wind-lifted shingles, leaking valleys, and chimney flashing failures on roofs that are 15–25 years old. Open farmland around Brownsville means sustained wind exposure year-round — we default to a high-wind nailing pattern and full perimeter starter on every Brownsville reroof so we don't see those same failures again.
Roof Replacement in Brownsville, WI
When repair no longer makes sense, full roof replacement in Brownsville is straightforward for us: tear off to clean decking, replace any rotted sheathing, install ice & water shield to code-plus, synthetic underlayment, new flashing kit, architectural shingles or standing seam metal, and balanced ridge ventilation. Owner on site for tear-off and dry-in.
Storm Damage Roof Inspections in Brownsville
Brownsville sits in the Dodge County storm corridor. After a wind or hail event we walk the full roof, document strikes slope-by-slope with dated photos, photograph collateral indicators (gutter dents, AC fin damage, soft-metal tells), and provide a written report whether or not you file a claim.
What we do in Brownsville, WI
Roof Repair in Brownsville, WI
Active leak in Brownsville? We're already here. Most leak calls are diagnosed and at least temporarily secured the same day, with permanent repair scheduled within the week.
Roof Replacement in Brownsville, WI
Full tear-off roof replacement with Owens Corning, Malarkey, or CertainTeed architectural shingles. Standing seam metal, DaVinci synthetic slate, CeDur synthetic shake, and authentic cedar are also available for Brownsville homeowners who want a premium roof.
Storm Damage Roof Inspections in Brownsville
Free storm-damage inspections in Brownsville, WI. We document everything an insurance adjuster needs and supplement claim scopes for code items (drip edge, ice & water shield, decking) that often get missed in the first scope.
Why Brownsville Homeowners Choose AM Exteriors
We're a Brownsville business — not a storm chaser, not a national call center. The owner answers the phone, walks the roof, and supervises the install. We carry general liability and workers' comp, and we back every install with a 5-year workmanship warranty layered on top of the manufacturer's material warranty.
Serving Brownsville and Nearby Dodge County Communities
From our Brownsville shop we cover Lomira, Mayville, Theresa, Eden, Fond du Lac, Beaver Dam, Horicon, Juneau, Waupun, and the surrounding Dodge County towns — usually with same-week scheduling on roof repair and rapid response on storm damage.
Neighborhoods we serve in Brownsville, WI
Familiar with: Highway 49 / Highway 175 intersection • Brownsville village center • Horicon Marsh corridor (just south) • Highway 41 access via Lomira
Nearby areas we also serve
Popular services in Brownsville, WI
Brownsville, WI FAQs
Are you actually based in Brownsville, WI?
Yes — AM Exteriors LLC is a Brownsville, WI business. Our shop is here, our owner lives here, and most of our work is within 20 minutes of town.
How fast can you come out for a free roof inspection in Brownsville?
Usually same day or next day. There's no contractor in Brownsville faster to your driveway than we are.
What does a roof replacement cost in Brownsville, WI?
Most asphalt roof replacements in Brownsville run $9,000–$22,000 depending on square footage, pitch, layers being torn off, and material grade. Premium systems (standing seam metal, DaVinci, cedar) run higher — see our roof replacement cost guide for details.
Do you handle storm damage and insurance claims in Brownsville?
Yes. We meet adjusters on the roof, document damage with dated photos, and supplement claims for code items the first scope often misses. We do not waive deductibles — that's insurance fraud in Wisconsin.
Do you do siding and windows in Brownsville too?
Yes — LP SmartSide, James Hardie, premium vinyl siding, and full window replacement packages, all by the same team that handles your roof so flashing transitions actually line up.