Roofing bids in NM for the same house routinely range from $8k to $28k — and the difference isn't quality, it's what's missing from the scope. Before you sign, send me your bids. I read them line-by-line, flag missing scope, cross-check license status and warranty terms, and give you a side-by-side that shows which bid is actually buying you a complete roof. 48-hour turnaround.
Line-by-line side-by-side comparison of all your bids
Missing-scope flag list (decking allowance, ice-and-water, flashing replacement, etc.)
NM CID license and bond status verification for every bidder
Manufacturer warranty tier and transferability audit
Price-per-square benchmark against current NM market ($/sq)
Red-flag list: pressure sales, storm-chaser patterns, undisclosed subs
Line-by-line audit of every submitted bid against a 42-point scope checklist. Side-by-side comparison spreadsheet: shingle, underlayment, ice-and-water, drip edge, flashing, ventilation, decking, disposal, warranty. NM CID license number verification for every contractor (active, in-good-standing, GB-2 or MM-4 license class). Insurance certificate + surety bond verification per NM CID requirements. Manufacturer warranty tier check (standard vs enhanced vs system) and transferability terms. Price-per-square benchmarking against current NM market data. Red-flag report: storm-chaser LLC patterns, out-of-state addresses, pressure sales, undisclosed subcontracting. Written recommendation: which bid to accept, which to reject, and what to add via change order before signing.
Homeowners with 2–5 roofing bids in hand and no way to compare them apples-to-apples. Insurance-claim homeowners with an adjuster estimate and a contractor bid that don't match. Homeowners feeling pressured to sign a 'today only' price. Homeowners who got one bid and want independent sanity-check before signing. Property managers making capital-planning decisions across multiple buildings.
Single Bid Review — $199 Multi-Bid Side-by-Side (2–5 bids) — $349 Detailed w/ Written Scope Recommendation + Red-Flag Report — $549 Commercial or Multi-Building — Custom Most bid reviews are $199–$549. Compared to a $6,000+ scope difference between the cheap and expensive bid, this is the highest-ROI $349 you'll spend on your roof.
Because roofing bids in NM range from $8,000 to $28,000 for the same house, and the difference isn't quality — it's what's NOT in the bid. Missing decking replacement allowance, no ice-and-water shield in valleys, cheap 3-tab underlayment, reused flashings, and warranty terms that read like fine print but exclude everything that actually breaks. I read all your bids line-by-line and tell you what each one is (and isn't) buying you.
Because more quotes with the same missing scope items just gets you more variations of the same wrong roof. I don't quote the work — I audit the quotes you already have and tell you which one actually covers a complete system. Every scope gap I find you can either add to the current bid or use to disqualify a contractor before you sign.
Shingle brand, warranty tier, and NM-appropriate wind rating. Underlayment type and coverage. Ice-and-water shield square footage and location. Drip edge type and gauge. Ridge vent type and linear footage. Flashing scope (step, counter, valley, kickout, chimney, skylight) — reused or replaced? Decking replacement allowance ($/sheet). Ventilation upgrade. Debris removal, dumpster, and magnetic sweep. Manufacturer registration and warranty transferability. Payment schedule and NM CID license status.
48 hours from receiving all bids. If you're under a pressure-sale timeline ("sign today for this price"), that's the exact time to get an audit — legitimate contractors don't have expiring 24-hour deals on $18,000 roofs. Send them all and I'll have your side-by-side review inside two business days.
Manufacturer + workmanship defect audit.
Yearly punch-list + service-life estimate.
Pre-listing & buyer due-diligence reports.
Reserve study + per-unit documentation.
I've watched too many neighbors sign contracts they didn't understand for roofs they didn't need. That stops with a written report they own.