Lifted and missing tabs
Wind gets under a tab, breaks the seal strip and lifts a course. Caught early it is a handful of shingles. Left a season, water has been running under the course all winter.
We photograph what we find and hand you the pictures · (856) 347-3200
Plenty of roofs come off years early. Where the covering either side of a fault is still sound, a repair is the honest answer, and the pictures are the only way to tell which of the two you have.
Have the damage photographed — (856) 347-3200The honest version of this page is that a repair is often the correct answer and is almost never the answer a homeowner is given. We would rather take a two-hour job now and be the people you call in six years than talk you into a replacement you did not need. The survey photographs decide it, not a sales target.
Wind gets under a tab, breaks the seal strip and lifts a course. Caught early it is a handful of shingles. Left a season, water has been running under the course all winter.
Where two planes meet, or where the roof meets a wall or a chimney, is where most leaks actually live. Metal there fails long before the covering around it does.
Rubber perishes. A boot that has split at the collar is one of the most common leaks we photograph and one of the quickest to put right.
Ridge caps take the worst of the wind on an exposed slope. Replacing a run of them is a short job that prevents a long one.
When the covering is at the end of its life across the whole roof, when a previous layover means there is no sound surface to tie a repair into, or when the decking under the problem has already gone soft. In each case you get the photographs that show why, so the recommendation is checkable rather than asserted.
Full tear-off and a new system on bare deck, priced line by line after the roof has been photographed.
Read the page →Tracing a leak back from the stain to the source, including the attic side, then fixing the thing causing it.
Read the page →Post-storm assessment and documentation, with photographs detailed enough to be worth something to an adjuster.
Read the page →An hour on the roof, every finding photographed, and a written note on what each one means and how long it can wait.
Read the page →Siding inspection, repair and replacement on the walls under the roof, by the crew that is already up there.
Read the page →Seamless gutter runs, guards and drainage correction, so water leaves the roof instead of sitting on it.
Read the page →One visit, one set of pictures of your own roof, and a straight answer about what it needs.
Ask whether a repair will do — (856) 347-3200