Guttrz / Roofing / Canal Fulton
Roof Replacement Canal Fulton, OH
For every Canal Fulton roof, the owner inspects the job himself, a photo report reaches you the same day, and one written price stays good for a year.
Roof replacement in Canal Fulton, OH from Roofing by Guttrz starts spring 2027, with free roof inspections now. The owner inspects every roof himself, sends a photo report the same day and writes one price good for a year. Planning ranges are about $7,500 to $10,500 for a small ranch, $10,000 to $16,000 for an average home and $15,000 to $24,000 for a large or steep roof. Guttrz also does roof repairs and can replace the gutters the same week.
Roof replacement in Canal Fulton, OH runs from Italianate houses beside the Ohio and Erie Canal to ranches and two-story homes built as the city tripled in size after 1960. Canal Fulton went from 1,555 residents in 1960 to 5,061 in 2000, so most of its roughly 2,400 homes date from those four decades. Roofing by Guttrz, based in North Canton, begins asphalt shingle roof replacements in spring 2027 and does free roof inspections now. The whole scope and process are on the Roofing by Guttrz main page.
What kinds of roofs are on Canal Fulton homes?
The canal-era blocks downtown
The village was platted in 1814, and the Canal Fulton Historic District, listed on the National Register in 1982, runs between the canal and Market, Canal, Cherry and High Streets. Its homes span roughly 1825 to 1949. Italianate houses from the late 1800s have shallow hip roofs with wide bracketed eaves, while Victorian-era and early 1900s homes add steep gables, dormers and porch roofs. Old houses here often have board decking with gaps between the planks, and a few boards may need replacing once the shingles come off.
Ranches and split-levels from the 1960s and 1970s
The first wave of growth brought brick and frame ranches and split-levels with roofs in the 4/12 to 6/12 range. These are on their second or third roof by now, and a second layer laid over the first is common on houses of this age.
Two-story homes from the 1980s and 1990s
The newest neighborhoods around the old town carry two-story colonials and larger ranches with attached garages. Many still have their first architectural shingles, now about 30 years old, which is the end of a normal service life here.
The Tuscarawas River and the canal towpath bring tall sycamores, maples and oaks close to many homes. Shaded roofs stay damp after rain and grow moss on north slopes, and leaves pile in valleys where water should run.
Who issues roofing permits in Canal Fulton?
Canal Fulton is a city, but its planning and zoning page sends anyone replacing a roof to the City of Massillon Building Department for the permit. Guttrz pulls that permit and includes the fee in your written price. For a house inside the historic district, we also ask the city whether a visible change needs any extra review before the work is scheduled.
What does a roof replacement in Canal Fulton include?
Every layer torn off down to the deck, synthetic underlayment, ice and water shield at the eaves and in the valleys, new drip edge and starter strip, architectural shingles and a ridge vent. A dumpster, a magnet sweep for nails and a full cleanup are part of the job. Ohio's residential code allows no more than two layers of asphalt shingles, so a house already at two must be stripped anyway. You also get a manufacturer warranty on the shingles and a written Guttrz workmanship warranty, terms on your quote.
How much does roof replacement in Canal Fulton, OH cost?
Price is set by squares, each one 100 square feet of roof.
| Canal Fulton house | Roof size | Planning range |
|---|---|---|
| 1960s ranch or small split-level | 15 to 20 squares | $7,500 to $10,500 |
| 1980s or 1990s two-story colonial | 20 to 30 squares | $10,000 to $16,000 |
| Steep Victorian or Italianate near the canal | 30 to 40 squares | $15,000 to $24,000 |
Steep pitches, dormers, two layers and plank decking push an older home toward the top of its range. Our roof cost guide explains each factor. You get one written price, and it holds for a year.
Is a roof inspection in Canal Fulton free?
Yes. The owner photographs every slope, valley, chimney and roof edge and sends the report the same day, rated Good, Watch or Replace Soon. See the checklist on the free roof inspection page. Not every worn roof needs replacing, and we handle repairs too: roof repair by Guttrz is quoted at a fixed written price before any work starts.
Can new gutters go on with the roof?
Yes, the same week. Tear-off week is the natural time to replace sagging or spike-hung gutters with seamless gutters, then add gutter guards under those riverside trees. If the gutters stay, a gutter cleaning after the install clears out shingle grit. One company handles the roof and the gutters on one schedule.
Around Canal Fulton we also replace roofs in Massillon, Jackson Township and Lawrence Township.
Book a free roof inspection in Canal Fulton
Now booking spring 2027 roof replacements. Free roof inspections now. Use the form here and we reach you by text or phone within the hour to book the visit. You can also text (330) 818-5584, or request a roof replacement quote in Canal Fulton.
Questions
Why does a Canal Fulton roof permit come from Massillon?
Canal Fulton's planning and zoning page directs roof replacement permits to the City of Massillon Building Department. Guttrz files for it, and the fee is part of your written price. You do not have to visit either city office.
My house is in the historic district. Can I still use architectural shingles?
National Register listing by itself does not restrict what a private owner puts on a roof. Guttrz asks the city before scheduling whether any local review applies to your block. Architectural shingles in a dark, plain color tend to suit Italianate and Victorian homes well.
My 1990s Canal Fulton home has its original roof. What should I look for?
Look for shingle tabs curling at the corners, dark bald spots where granules are gone, and granules collecting at the downspout outlets. Shingles from that decade are near the end of their life in Northeast Ohio. The free inspection gives you a clear Good, Watch or Replace Soon rating with photos.
Do the trees near the river and canal shorten roof life?
They can. Shade keeps shingles damp, moss lifts their edges, and leaves pack valleys so water backs up under the shingles in winter. Trimming limbs back from the roof helps, and the inspection report points out which slopes are wearing fastest.
How long does a roof replacement take in Canal Fulton?
Most homes take one day. A steep old house near the canal with dormers and two layers to remove can take a second day. Rain moves the date, and you get the schedule in writing before the dumpster arrives.
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Written by Christian Schaffner, owner of Guttrz. Updated November 8, 2026.
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