Brocks Building

Two homeowners went back at this company's roofs with another roofer in hand, and both came away with the same verdict: the work didn't hold. In a January 2023 review, a customer whose roof went on in March 2017 described water running along an internal structural beam and down into the kitchen, then three weeks of voicemails left for Brian with no answer; three roofing companies who inspected it agreed the first course of shingles had separated from the second. In October 2025 another wrote that shingles had come off twice since a March 2020 replacement, that a second roofer found the underlay laid incorrectly and too few nails used, and that after five years they need a new roof. That is the hard part, and it sits beside a warm, specific record for the rest of the work. Brian Brocklehurst's crew draws its best writing for decks, trim and siding. A 2021 customer in Wareham described them repainting exhaust stacks nobody had asked about, swapping rotten trim for white PVC, then finding carpenter-ant damage in a sunroom wall, cutting out the infested wood and reinforcing the studs. A 2022 review lists five new windows, repaired wood, siding, a gutter and a stink pipe, with a heads-up before entry so the cats could be shut in. A deck in early 2025 went up within a week of signing and took two days. Two things to settle before signing. The Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration in this company's name, number 185356, is expired in the state registry — BuildZoom's copy of the same record says the state cancelled it at one point — while the business's own directory blurb still reads "Licensed and insured." Ask for its current status in writing. And ask what happens when a roof leaks two years on: unreturned calls are the common thread through both complaints. Google shows 4.6 across 25 ratings and the BBB profile carries an A+ without accreditation, though nothing has been written about them since October 2025. For a deck, a siding job or trim carpentry, the detailed praise here is real. For a full roof, get the registration status, the warranty terms and a name to call when something goes wrong, all in writing first.