D's Homeworks

Bob Dyer shows up for his own estimates. A customer writing in October 2024 said the owner came by to review and price the job personally, and his name runs through nearly everything written about D's Homeworks since. The Nashua shop leads with roofing and adds siding, gutters and window replacement; its own site says it has been working since 1998, with over 30 years in the industry. Two things come up again and again in what customers wrote: the price and the cleanup. A September 2026 customer found Bob through a friend, had four windows and a set of double patio doors replaced in a townhouse, and said the crew was there two days and respectful of the house and the people in it. An April 2025 Google reviewer described a quality roof done quickly at an affordable price, and the October 2024 customer called the work on schedule and the price reasonable. The older jobs are the vivid ones. In a February 2021 review, a homeowner had a complete new roof put on the house and garage, with the crew arriving on the agreed date after eight to ten inches of snowfall and clearing it along with the old roofing and boards. A 2019 review describes a new roof on a Manchester cape finished in one day. BuildZoom lists a single permit for the company, a 2023 re-roofing job in Nashua at $13,200. The Google average is the thing to weigh: 3.2 stars across 11 ratings, and two of the reviews there sit at one star. In a February 2023 review, the neighbors of a roofing job said tar ended up on their sidewalk, their fence and the siding of their new home, and that the workers gave them the owner's number and they contacted him. A September 2023 reviewer left one star and told readers to check public records. The stated tenure doesn't line up either: 1998 and over 30 years on the company's own site, 28 years on Angi's profile, 20 years in roofing on BuildZoom's. For a straightforward re-roof or a window, gutter and siding job around Nashua, this is a small outfit where the owner does the quoting and the same crew does the days on site. New Hampshire doesn't license roofers, so there's no state registration to look up for this trade — instead, put the protection of neighboring property and surfaces in the contract, call the number on the company's own site rather than a directory's, and confirm emergency availability directly if you need a storm call, since that promise appears on Angi's profile.