Simmons & Sons Roofing LLC

Eugene Scott founded Simmons and Sons Roofing in 2015, bringing decades of construction experience to the mountain communities of western North Carolina where quality roofing work can be hard to find. Based in Whittier, the company serves Jackson County and the surrounding Cherokee and Swain County areas. This is Great Smoky Mountains territory, where elevation changes everything about how roofs perform. Steep pitches are necessary to shed heavy snow loads. Ice dam prevention requires ventilation and underlayment specifications that flatlander contractors never think about. Temperature swings between summer heat and deep winter cold stress materials through expansion and contraction cycles that accelerate wear on poorly installed systems. The crew handles a comprehensive range of residential roofing services. Shingle replacements cover everything from three-tab upgrades to architectural and premium dimensional products. Storm and hail damage repairs address the aftermath of the severe weather events that regularly affect these mountain communities. Leak detection work tracks down water intrusion that can hide for years before showing up inside the home. Full tear-offs and re-roofing handle situations where repair is no longer the right answer. Flashing repairs around chimneys, valleys, and penetrations get particular attention because these transition points are where most leaks start. Gutter maintenance ensures proper water management that protects foundations and landscaping. Eugene still meets with customers personally, climbs the roof for inspections, and explains what he sees without pressure or upselling. Licensed, bonded, and insured, the company has earned steady business through word of mouth among neighbors who have seen the work hold up through mountain winters. When a nor'easter dumps heavy wet snow or an ice storm coats everything for days, the roofs that Simmons and Sons installed keep performing. That reliability is how the company has built its reputation across the Qualla Boundary region and surrounding mountain communities since 2015.