Falcone Roofing Co Inc

Falcone Roofing works out of Plymouth, and the name reviewers keep mentioning by name is Gianni Falcone, who runs the crews that show up to do the work. The company describes itself as family owned and operated, with roughly 30 years in business (one part of its own site says 25), covering Plymouth, Duxbury, Marshfield, and towns across the South Shore into Cape Cod. It's also listed as a member of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce, and its Blue Book listing has carried the company since 2003. The last six months of Google reviews tell a consistent story: full roof jobs finished on schedule, with real attention to the details around them. One homeowner had an entire roof and four skylights replaced in a single day, including interior trim work and a yard left clean afterward. Another scheduled a roof replacement two weeks out, and the crew started and finished on the exact days promised, then handled an emergency cupola repair on the side. A third customer has brought the company back across two separate homes for gutters and roofing, citing a fast turnaround both times. None of the six reviews posted since January were negative, and that pattern holds over a longer stretch too: 18 Google reviews dating back to 2022 average 4.7 stars, the company carries an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau, and its Massachusetts Home Improvement Contractor license (164213) is currently active. Third-party mentions elsewhere point the same direction: Boston Consumers' Checkbook has 70% of its raters calling the work "superior," and other directory write-ups describe the crew as responsive, fairly priced, and upfront about contracts with no hidden fees. One thing worth double-checking before booking: the company's own website isn't consistent about how long it's been operating, citing "30 years" in one spot and "25 years" in another, so treat the exact tenure as roughly three decades rather than a number to take literally. Falcone reads like a strong pick for a full roof replacement, especially one that also involves gutters, skylights, or siding — that's the kind of job its recent reviews describe in the most detail, and the pattern holds across a long enough history that it looks like more than a lucky streak.