
Roof repair
Restore damaged covering and flashing with sound connections to the roof that stays.
A leak, visible damage and a planned roof project do not all need the same answer. Find the service that fits what is happening at your property.

Choose the concern or project that brought you here. Each service explains the work and the roof conditions that shape it.

Restore damaged covering and flashing with sound connections to the roof that stays.

Plan removal, deck work and the complete covering for a roof that needs broader work.

Start with a free inspection of the covering, connections and concern you describe.

Trace the entry path and the layers affected beyond the indoor stain.

Assess wind and impact damage on the actual roof and understand the repair it needs.

Describe active water entry, immediate concerns and the need for temporary protection.

Consider shingle profile, color and tested performance with the whole roof assembly.

Understand panel profiles, attachment and the details that accommodate movement.

Address runoff, gutter support and outlets as one path from the roof edge.

Define repair, restoration or replacement around the roof and occupied building.

Plan compatible welded repairs or a complete membrane and attachment assembly.

Establish whether the existing roof can be prepared for a useful restoration.

Follow low-slope leaks through seams, flashing, drainage and underlying layers.

Plan appropriate condition checks and maintenance around the building’s roof system.

You do not need to identify a failed roof part before asking for help. Describe the problem you can see or the project you are considering. A free inspection brings that question to the roof itself.
A damaged detail may need a focused repair. Water appearing inside needs its source traced. Widespread deterioration may call for replacement, while an uncertain concern starts with an inspection. The explanations below show what those different projects involve.
Start with the situation that sounds like yours. Each one explains the work and points to the pages that go deeper.
A torn shingle, split pipe collar or failed wall connection can create a localized opening. Repair reaches the failed detail, checks the layers around and below it, and restores a compatible connection to the covering that remains.
A focused repair needs sound support, suitable replacement material and surrounding courses that can be disturbed and reconnected. Shingles bending without cracking help with access, but flexibility alone does not establish repairability. Broader deterioration can enlarge the work.
With a leak, the indoor stain tells you where water appeared. The entry may be elsewhere along a roof or building connection. If water is entering now, the urgent repair page explains safe information to share and the distinction between temporary protection and permanent work.
Damaged shingles, pipe boots, wall and chimney flashing, valleys and soft decking, and what keeps a repair small.
Understand roof repairHow a leak is traced from the stain back to the opening, and what gets fixed once it is found.
Get help with a roof leakSafe steps while water is entering, what temporary protection does and the permanent repair that follows.
Address an urgent roof concernPlenty of roofs never announce their problems. The roof is getting older, a storm came through last week, there are granules in the gutter, or the house next door just got a new roof. None of that tells you what your own roof needs.
The free inspection brings those concerns to the accessible roof. A roofer considers the covering, flashing, openings and drainage, with conditions determining safe walking access. Storm concerns add questions about impact or wind damage. The findings may support repair, broader work, further investigation or no immediate roofing work.
Storm work has one extra wrinkle. What a roofer finds on the roof and what an insurance policy covers are separate questions, answered by different people. The storm damage page explains how the two fit together.
What a roofer looks at on a walked inspection and how the findings point to the next step.
Arrange a roof inspectionWhat wind and hail actually do to shingles and metal, and what is ordinary wear instead.
Check storm damage concernsReplacement comes into view when repairs cannot usefully join the remaining covering or when the assembly needs broader work. Deterioration on several slopes, repeated failed connections and damaged supporting layers deserve assessment together. No age or leak count settles the decision alone.
A tear-off gives access to concealed decking and connections before new material covers them. The scope identifies removal, retained parts and required repairs. Shingle style, impact classification or a metal profile are choices within that complete project.
Material preferences can begin the discussion, while the roof’s condition determines which options fit. The linked pages explain both the appearance and the assembly requirements.
Tear-off, decking, underlayment, flashings and shingles, the order the job runs in and what changes the price.
Plan a roof replacementThree-tab, architectural and impact-rated shingles, what is inside them and how color plays on the house.
Compare shingle decisionsStanding seam and exposed-fastener panels, their attachment, movement and project cost drivers.
Explore metal roofingNot every water problem is a shingle problem. Gutters that overflow, leak at a seam or pull away from the fascia can soak the roof edge, stain the soffit and dump water beside the foundation while the roof above is fine. Trouble runs the other way too: missing drip edge or a rotted fascia board can make a sound gutter look like the culprit.
Sorting out which one you are looking at comes first. Then it is a matter of repair, re-hanging or new gutters.
Overflow, leaking joints, sagging runs and fascia trouble, and what gutter repair or replacement involves.
Understand gutter optionsEvery roofing job, small or large, comes down to a list: what gets removed, what gets installed, what stays, and what nobody can see yet. The inspection is where that list starts. Knowing how it is put together makes any roofing proposal easier to read.
On a shingle roof, the visible covering works with underlayment, a supporting deck and flashing at changes in material or direction. A repair may restore one connection. Replacement addresses the broader agreed assembly while retaining suitable parts.

The condition of the shingles, the state of the flashings and pipe boots, any soft spots underfoot and how far the damage runs. That is what separates a one-area problem from a roof-wide one.
Which covering, flashing and supporting layers are removed, repaired or installed, together with access, disposal and cleanup. Retained components and any exclusions need to be clear alongside the new material.
A repair leaves most of the roof alone, so the condition of what stays matters as much as the new piece. On a replacement, sound decking stays, and wall or chimney flashing is reused only when it is in good shape and can be tied in properly.
Some damage stays concealed until the covering is opened. The scope should explain how findings will be assessed, priced and authorized. A unit allowance can help with defined materials, while framing, access or additional labor may need separate consideration.
The roof scope planner turns your situation into a short list of questions for the inspection, and the roof cost guide explains how repair and replacement prices are built.

A commercial roof is an operating asset, and a low-slope one works differently from a house roof. Instead of shingles shedding water downhill, a membrane or built-up surface sits over insulation and moves water slowly toward drains or scuppers. Seams, the curbs around rooftop units, parapet walls and anywhere water stands are where an inspection spends its time.
Repair, restoration and replacement are different choices for the existing assembly. Moisture, attachment, compatibility, structural condition and drainage all help determine which one fits. Access, tenants, deliveries and rooftop equipment also shape the project.
Explore commercial roof optionsOpen seams, punctures, failed pipe and curb flashings and damaged drains can be fixed on their own when the membrane around them is sound. If water has already soaked the insulation below, the wet section comes out with the repair. Otherwise the patch just seals moisture in.
See flat roof repairA compatible coating system can protect a suitable, prepared roof after necessary repairs. Wet or unsound layers need attention first. Drainage problems require their own solution; product suitability and the condition left after repairs determine whether restoration is useful.
See roof coatingsWidespread deterioration or unsuitable layers can justify replacement. TPO roofing explains one system option, while roof maintenance connects future care to the actual roof and building.
Tell us about the property and the concern. You can request a free inspection before deciding which service the roof needs.
(469) 489-5594Start with a free roof inspection.