Business ProfileforRay St Clair Roofing Inc

Ray St. Clair put a complete new roof (tear off and new install) on our home June 2020. We recently had an inspection done & were told there was no drip edge flashing installed at the gutter line, which is code in ** since 2018. Spoke to Dave at RSC and were told that it was not included in our original work order. When we asked why, as it's code in **, he said Tony, our estimator, must have just "forgotten which state he was in at the time" as that particular code was discontinued in the state of Ohio in 2020. We asked to speak to someone else. Eric called back the next day (after a second call to them). He said that "we do things correctly"; our roof was inspected upon completion by the state of **. Everything passed the state inspection. Eric agreed to honor the previous offer made by Dave to "split the cost" of putting on the drip edge flashing & only charge us $300, telling us that he would not have been that generous, as that barely covered the labor to send two guys to our home. While we appreciate the offer to "split the cost," our original work was part of an insurance claim; the only out of pocket on our part was our deductible. The cost of the drip edge should have been in our original work order (again, it is code in **) & would have been covered by our insurance company. After a call to Planning & Development Services in ****** County, we learned that new roof installs that do no involve structural damage, which ours did not, do not require a permit, nor do they get inspected upon completion. Therefore, we were told a flat out lie by Eric about our roof being inspected by ****** County, as it never was. We will now have to have drip edge flashing installed at our expense (certainly not by RSC). RSC would not admit they did anything wrong; however the house inspector told us our house was the 6th house he inspected with the same issue with a RSC roof. A reputable roofing company should be familiar with building codes of the state they are working in.