Leaks, missing shingles, bad flashing, and wind damage. If a repair will get you another eight years, we will tell you that instead of selling you a roof.
We trace it to the actual entry point, which is usually nowhere near the stain on your ceiling.
Valley wind lifts and creases shingles that still look fine from the ground.
Cracked rubber boots are the single most common leak we find on valley homes.
Where two planes meet is where water finds its way in.
Backed-up meltwater under the shingles, and the ventilation problem that caused it.
Storm opened your roof up? We get it covered first and sort the rest after.
The honest rule of thumb: if the roof is under fifteen years old and the damage is in one area, repair it. If the shingles are curling across the whole field, losing granules everywhere, or you are patching a third leak in two years, you are throwing money at it.
We will give you the number for both and let you decide.
Usually yes. The honest caveat is that matching a fifteen-year-old shingle colour is nearly impossible, so a patch on a visible slope will show.
Yes. Most of our repair work is on other people's roofs.
Active leaks get priority. Call rather than using the form and we will get you on the board that week, sooner in an emergency.
Sometimes. Sudden storm damage often is; gradual wear almost never is. We will tell you which one you have got.
We'll come out, get on the roof, photograph what we find, and hand you a written assessment. No charge, and no pressure if the roof is fine.
Storm damage is time-sensitive — most Idaho carriers want the claim filed within a year of the event.