Cazeault Roofing & Siding

Two blizzards crossed the Cape last winter, and Cazeault's recent reviews read like a log of what happened after. A homeowner watching from out of state had a full roof replaced between the storms, with the crew clearing snow off the deck first and coming back once more when the snow let go. Another called about gutter and roof damage the morning after and had someone on site the same day. This Osterville outfit works storm weeks hard, and speed is the thing customers keep circling back to — one-day tear-offs and reshingles come up again and again, including a flat rubber section and the rest of the roof done in a single day. The company runs deep on this coast. A homeowner writing in March 2026 had Drew Cazeault out to inspect and price the job, and mentioned that Drew's grandfather Ted had put on the previous roof. Another says they have hired the company four times now — roof repair, replacement, siding and trim. The material range is wider than a typical shingle shop: BBB's profile lists slate, copper, Carlisle rubber membrane and tar-and-gravel alongside asphalt, plus flashing and shower-pan fabrication. One customer had a GAF shingle roof and double-dipped cedar shingles installed and reported both held through 80-plus mph blizzard winds. Cleanup gets named almost as often as the work. Reviewers describe daily dumpster pulls, a yard left tidier than it was found, and — in a February 2026 review — two return trips specifically to sweep up debris and spent staples. There are two things to settle before you sign. First, the Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration 104207, held under Cazeault Roofing, Inc., comes back from the state registry as expired. Ask about its status directly, and ask what registration the crew is currently working under. Second, the complaints on file cluster in 2022 and are worth knowing about: one customer waited from September to December for a repair to be scheduled, another was told the day before a booked repair that it would not happen and was offered an $800 emergency tarp instead, a third paid a three-figure assessment fee and balked at the quoted price for replacing 13 shingles, and a fourth was promised a proposal within a week and never heard back. A 2024 one-star review described the staff, including the owner, as rude. For a Cape roof — especially a storm repair or a straightforward replacement you want off the calendar quickly — this is a serious call to make. Pin down the registration status, get the estimate and any assessment fee in writing, and confirm the schedule date before work starts.