Above All Roofing
Knoxville, Knox County
Whether you live in Grove Point or off Maynardville Pike, one short form puts your Halls Crossroads roof in front of up to 3 licensed, insured roofers. Free for homeowners, with no obligation.
Prefer to talk? Call or text Ben Arp at (423) 920-4333
Takes less than 60 seconds
Halls, or Halls Crossroads, takes its name from the Thomas Hall family, who settled on the north side of Black Oak Ridge around 1796, and from the store that stood where Emory Road crosses Maynardville Pike. It has no municipal government of its own; the Census Bureau counts it as a census-designated place, with 10,341 residents in 2020. Black Oak Ridge and Beaver Ridge separate it from Fountain City to the south, and Beaver Creek runs through the middle of the community.
Halls grew from a rural crossroads into a suburb, and its housing reflects both. Subdivisions such as Grove Point, Brier Meadows and the neighborhoods off Cedar Crossing Road sit alongside older homes on the main roads, and the Halls Stockyards cattle auction is a reminder of the community's farming roots.
If you own a townhome with an association fee, read the documents to see whether the roof is your responsibility or the association's before you collect quotes. For a detached house, the age of the current roof matters more than the age of the house, so find any receipts or permit records before you call.
Beaver Creek drains the heart of Halls, and the Halls Greenway follows its banks. Homes on the lower ground near the creek benefit most from gutters sized for heavy downpours, downspout extensions and splash blocks that keep roof runoff away from crawlspaces.
On the ridge slopes, exposure is the bigger issue. Wind lifts shingle edges, and tall trees on the ridges can drop limbs onto roofs below. Having a roofer look things over after a strong storm is a lot cheaper than discovering a slow leak months later in soaked attic insulation.
Knoxville's 1991-2020 normals from the National Weather Service in Morristown show close to 52 inches of precipitation and 4.6 inches of snow a year, and Halls gets the same regional weather. Most of that water arrives as rain, so a roof here has to shed a lot of it.
That makes flashing around chimneys and walls, valley details and gutter capacity worth as much attention as the shingle brand. When you compare quotes, check that each one says how valleys will be lined and whether ice and water barrier goes in the valleys and around penetrations.
If you are buying a house in Halls, a roofer's inspection before closing is worth arranging. Ask for photos and a written estimate, because a home inspector's note that a roof is near the end of its life is a starting point, not a price.
The commercial core around the crossroads includes older shopping-center buildings, some of them empty, and redevelopment ideas since the 2010s have included a mixed-use town center and a greenway system.
Compiled from each company's own website. Want quotes without calling around? Let us match you with up to 3.
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Knoxville, Knox County
Typical installed prices per square foot of roof area, based on published Tennessee and national cost guides. Your quotes will depend on roof size, pitch, layers to tear off and the material you pick.
| Material | Installed cost / sq ft | Typical lifespan |
|---|---|---|
| Architectural asphalt shingles | $5.75 - $10.00 | 20-30 years |
| 3-tab asphalt shingles | $3.50 - $5.00 | 15-20 years |
| Metal, exposed fastener | $7.00 - $12.00 | 40+ years |
| Metal, standing seam | $10.00 - $16.00 | 40-70 years |
| Flat roof (TPO) | $5.50 - $12.00 | 15-30 years |
No. This page covers Halls Crossroads, the unincorporated community in north Knox County that uses ZIP codes 37938 and 37918. There is also a town named Halls in Lauderdale County, in West Tennessee near the Mississippi River. This service connects homeowners with roofers in the Knoxville area, so it is meant for the Knox County community.
Halls Crossroads is not incorporated, so it has no city codes department and Knox County government covers it. Your roofer should know whether the job needs a county permit, so confirm which of you is responsible for getting it. Knox County also requires roofers to hold a state Home Improvement license for residential work between $3,000 and $24,999, so ask for that number too.
It often makes sense if the gutters are undersized, sagging or pulling away from the fascia, because new drip edge and gutters can go on together. In low spots near Beaver Creek, ask about larger downspouts and extensions. Have the gutter work listed as its own line in each quote so you can compare it fairly.
Yes. Homeowners never pay us anything. Roofing contractors in our network pay a referral fee, and you are under no obligation to hire any of them.
Up to 3. We match your request with local, licensed and insured roofers who handle your type of project, so you can compare quotes without calling around.
Yes. Call or text Ben Arp at (423) 920-4333 with your address and what is going on with your roof, and your request will be passed to local roofers who serve your area. If no one picks up, leave a voicemail or send a text.
Tell us about your roof once and get up to 3 free quotes from licensed local roofers. No cost, no obligation.
Roofers usually reach out within 24-48 hours