Redemption Roofing and Construction

Looking up Redemption Roofing and Construction in Tennessee

Tennessee's Board for Licensing Contractors issues contractor licenses, and every one of them can be looked up on the state's public license search Official lookup: Tennessee license lookup (verify.tn.gov).

1. Write down the expiry and make sure it outlasts the job.
2. The registry name, the contract name and the truck lettering should all agree; the status should be active.
3. Request a current certificate of insurance from the insurer; licenses and insurance are checked separately.
4. Go to the registry and search by license number first, business name second.

Registry last checked October 2026; the license on file shows an expiration of 2028-04-30. A badge covers the license match only, not insurance or workmanship.

Hail record for Johnson City and Washington County

Washington County, the county around Johnson City, has 13 NOAA hail reports in the record since 2017. 8 separate days saw hail of at least 1 inch. The worst part: 1 days with stones of 1.75 inches or more, capped by a 1.75-inch stone close to a golf ball. 2022 is the last year that has a 1.75-inch report.

Within 25 miles of Johnson City, the last 90 days produced 0 NOAA hail reports.

1 tornado appears in the file too, strongest rated EF0.

The strongest logged thunderstorm gust is 100 mph.

If a storm does come through, take dated photos of the roof first. Whoever you hire, Redemption Roofing and Construction included, should put the inspection findings in writing.

Reports cluster in May (35 percent of the total); April through July account for 76 percent. In 7 months of the year, hail is close to absent in the record.

The largest single day in the record is May 19, 2022: a 1.75-inch stone, about the size of a golf ball, reported near Gray.

Who lives under these roofs

Median year built in Johnson City is 1983, a typical house age of 43 years. A mid-range asphalt replacement at $9,787 equals 4 percent of the median home value of $238,000. Pre-1980 construction makes up 46.4 percent of homes in Johnson City. That span covers about 2 asphalt roof cycles at 25 years each, so most roofs are a first or second replacement.

Replacement costs in Johnson City

The Johnson City multiplier is below 1, about 13 percent lower than the national basis, giving $6,090 to $13,485 for asphalt shingles. The county holds 3 roofing establishments with employees, per the Census. For Tennessee, the BLS median roofer wage is $45,690 a year.

Full cost guide for Johnson City →

Redemption Roofing and Construction by the numbers

Expiry on file is 2028-04-30, roughly 18 months out.

Questions about roofing in Johnson City

How much hail does Washington County see?

13 entries since 2017, 8 days at 1 inch or more, and the busiest month is May.

Which months bring hail to Washington County?

Spring and early summer carry the bulk of it: 76 percent of reports come between April and July, May first at 35 percent.

How soon should a roof be inspected after hail?

Take dated photos first, then book an inspection. Hail bruises can look minor from the ground, and insurers often set a filing deadline.

Has Washington County had large hail?

The largest stone since 2017 measured 1.75 inches, near a golf ball. 1 days reached golf-ball size or more.

How old are homes in Johnson City?

Census data puts the typical build year at 1983. Asphalt roofs wear out in 15 to 30 years, so many roofs there have been replaced at least once.

What should I budget for a new roof near Johnson City?

Budget $6,090 to $13,485 for asphalt shingles on a 2,000 square foot roof here, about $9,787 in the middle. Metal, tile and flat roofs are in the cost table.