Greene County
Beavercreek, OH
Beavercreek is the largest city in Greene County and sits directly against Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, which shapes the community in ways that show up even in roofing.
Beavercreek Roofing
Areas served in Southern and Central Ohio
Topline Roofing and Construction works out of Washington Court House and covers the counties around it, from farm country and small villages to the Columbus and Dayton suburbs. Pick your community below for the roofing conditions we see there, what we handle, and how to reach us.
Communities we serve
Every area below has its own page. If your town is not listed, call us anyway. We travel well beyond these communities, and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right crew for the job.
Ross County
Chillicothe, OH
Chillicothe was Ohio's first capital, and it still looks like it. The city sits in the Scioto valley with hills rising on the east side, a downtown of nineteenth century commercial buildings, residential streets full of Victorian and Federal-era homes, and the Hopewell earthworks in the surrounding countryside.
Chillicothe Roofing
Franklin County
Columbus, OH
Columbus is the largest city in Ohio and one of the fastest growing metros in the Midwest, and its roofs reflect roughly 200 years of construction happening all at once.
Columbus Roofing
Montgomery County
Dayton, OH
Dayton has a longer memory for water and wind than almost any city in Ohio. The 1913 flood that put downtown under feet of water led directly to the creation of the Miami Conservancy District and a system of dams that still defines the region's relationship with the Great Miami River.
Dayton Roofing
Highland County
Greenfield, OH
Greenfield is an old town, and old towns have old roofs. The village sits on Paint Creek in the northwest corner of Highland County, and much of its housing stock predates World War II, with a good share of it dating to the 1800s.
Greenfield Roofing
Franklin County
Grove City, OH
Grove City grew fast, and it grew in waves. What was a small Franklin County town became one of the Columbus area's larger suburbs over the course of about thirty years, with subdivision after subdivision going up through the 1990s and 2000s and redevelopment continuing since, including the transformation of the old Beulah Park racetrack grounds.
Grove City Roofing
Highland County
Hillsboro, OH
Hillsboro sits where the flat farm country of the Scioto plain starts folding into the Appalachian foothills, and that geography shapes every roof in town.
Hillsboro Roofing
Warren County
Lebanon, OH
Lebanon has two roofing markets wearing one zip code. There is the historic core around Broadway, where the Golden Lamb has been operating since 1803 and the surrounding streets are lined with brick and frame houses that predate the Civil War.
Lebanon Roofing
Hocking County
Logan, OH
Logan is the seat of Hocking County and the front door to the Hocking Hills, and that setting creates roofing conditions you will not find anywhere else in southern Ohio.
Logan Roofing
Highland County
Lynchburg, OH
Lynchburg is small, rural, and split across the Highland and Clinton county line, which is exactly why some roofing companies will not come out.
Lynchburg Roofing
Madison County
Mt. Sterling, OH
Mt. Sterling sits in the flattest part of Madison County, on Deer Creek, surrounded by some of the most productive farm ground in Ohio.
Mt. Sterling Roofing
Warren County
Waynesville, OH
Waynesville built its reputation in the nineteenth century. The village calls itself the Antiques Capital of the Midwest, and the Main Street streetscape that draws visitors from three states is made up of buildings that were framed and roofed before the Civil War.
Waynesville Roofing
Clinton County
Wilmington, OH
Wilmington has a wider range of roofs than a city its size usually does. There is a historic downtown around the Murphy Theatre, a college campus, tree-lined residential streets with century homes, newer subdivisions on the edges, and then the Wilmington Air Park, a logistics campus with acres of low-slope commercial roof.
Wilmington Roofing
Greene County
Xenia, OH
No city in Ohio understands what wind can do to a roof better than Xenia. On April 3, 1974, an F5 tornado came into the southwest edge of town at 4:39 in the afternoon and destroyed most of it.
Xenia RoofingNot sure if you are in our area?
Call and ask. Estimates are free, written, and delivered with drone photography of your existing roof, and we will tell you up front what our schedule looks like for your address.