Steven Forte

Steven Forte started Moonshot Roofing to do roofing the way he thought it should be done: show up when you say you will, tell people the truth about their roof, and stand behind the work long after the crew leaves.

Ask him why that matters and he’ll tell you plainly. A roof is one of the biggest checks most people ever write, and too many homeowners get talked into work they don’t need, or handed a final bill that never matches the handshake. We built Moonshot to be the opposite of that. When we look at your roof, you get the real picture, in plain language, with photos, so you can make the call with your own eyes open. You might hear that and figure every roofer says it. Fair enough. The difference shows up in whether the person who made the promise is the one still picking up the phone a year later.

Out of the Lancaster shop, Steveand the crew cover Lancaster, York, Dauphin, and the surrounding counties, handling everything from a single leak to a full tear-off. He’s known for getting on the roof himself, walking homeowners through the problem with photos, and giving a straight answer, even when that answer is “you don’t need a new roof yet.” That kind of honesty costs us a job here and there. We’re fine with that, because it’s the reason the phone keeps ringing.

That hands-on approach is the whole point of a small, owner-run shop. You aren’t routed through a call center or handed off to a salesman who has never carried a bundle up a ladder. The person who quotes your roof is the same person who stands behind it once the trailer pulls away.

When a storm rolls through, Stevehandles the insurance side personally, documenting the damage and meeting the adjuster on site so the scope reflects the real repair. Homeowners shouldn’t have to fight their own carrier alone, and with us on the roof and in the room, they don’t.

None of this is complicated. Show up, do the work right, and answer the phone when someone calls after the crew is gone. Steveruns the company the way he’d want a contractor to treat his own house, and it’s the kind of thing that turns a first job into 133 five-star reviews from neighbors.