A leak requires investigation. An aging roof needs an honest repair-versus-replacement assessment. New construction starts with material and system design. Commercial buildings introduce membranes, drainage and rooftop equipment that are not part of a typical residential roof.
Use this page to find the service that best matches your project.
Roof Repair and Leak Investigation
A roof repair should address the part of the roofing system that has actually failed.
That may be a damaged shingle, flashing detail, penetration, valley, panel seam or commercial membrane condition.
The repair page explains how water moves through roof assemblies, why ceiling stains do not always sit directly beneath the exterior leak and when a localized repair is still worth making.
Roof Repair→Roof Replacement
Replacement becomes appropriate when deterioration is widespread enough that continuing to repair separate areas no longer offers good value.
A full roofing project also provides access to the deck and allows underlayment, flashing, roof edges and penetrations to be addressed as part of the new system.
Roof Replacement→Residential Roofing
Residential roofing includes repair, replacement and new installations using asphalt shingles, metal and tile where suitable.
The material is important, but the quality of the final roof also depends on the assembly below it and the details around walls, valleys and penetrations.
Residential Roofing→Commercial Roofing
Commercial buildings frequently use low-slope membranes or metal roofing.
Leak investigation may involve seams, rooftop equipment, drainage, curbs, parapets and numerous penetrations spread across a large roof area.
Commercial projects include repair, replacement and suitable restoration work.
Commercial Roofing→Emergency Roof Repair
An active leak or storm opening needs prompt attention.
The first step may be temporary protection when permanent work cannot safely be completed immediately. The underlying roofing failure still needs to be repaired after the immediate situation is controlled.
Emergency Roof Repair→Storm and Hail Damage Roofing
Strong wind, hail and falling debris can affect shingles, metal, flashing and commercial roofing.
Post-storm work begins with documenting visible roofing conditions and determining what actually requires repair.
Storm Damage Roofing→Roof Inspections
A useful inspection tells you more than whether the roof looks old.
It reviews the material, vulnerable roof details, previous repairs and any evidence related to leakage or storm damage.
Roof Inspections→Roof Maintenance
Maintenance is most useful when it focuses on parts of the roof that are beginning to change.
On a residential roof that may mean flashing, penetrations or displaced material. Commercial maintenance adds seams, drains, curbs and areas affected by rooftop service traffic.
Roof Maintenance→Asphalt Shingle Roofing
Learn how shingles shed water, how starter and underlayment fit into the assembly, where flashing becomes important and what makes shingle repair or replacement practical.
Asphalt Shingles→Metal Roofing
Metal roofing includes standing-seam and exposed-fastener systems with very different attachment and maintenance requirements.
The metal roofing page explains panel movement, seams, penetrations and common repair conditions.
Metal Roofing→Tile Roofing
Tile roof work requires attention to both the visible tile and the roofing components below it.
Broken tiles may be repairable individually, while leakage beneath intact material can point toward underlayment or flashing.
Tile Roofing→Flat and Low-Slope Roofing
“Flat roof” does not identify the roofing material.
Low-slope buildings may use TPO, modified bitumen, metal or restoration systems. Correct repair begins by identifying the existing roof.
Flat Roofing→TPO Roofing
TPO uses thermoplastic membrane sheets with welded seams and specialized flashing details around penetrations, curbs and roof edges.
TPO Roofing→Modified Bitumen Roofing
Modified bitumen uses reinforced asphalt-based membranes designed for low-slope roofing.
Repair and replacement need to match the membrane system already installed.
Modified Bitumen Roofing→Roof Coatings
Some commercial roofs can be restored with a coating after appropriate inspection, repair and preparation.
A coating is not appropriate for every old roof, so qualification is part of the service.
Roof Coatings→New Construction Roofing
New construction provides an opportunity to coordinate roofing with the deck, walls, plumbing, HVAC and other building systems before penetrations and transitions are installed.
New Construction Roofing→Not Sure Which Roofing Service You Need?
Describe what you have noticed and where the property is located.
You do not need to know the roof type or the cause of the problem before making contact.
Request Roofing Service→