Your roof,elevated.

Get buckets under the drips and move furniture clear, and if the ceiling is bulging, pierce the lowest point with a screwdriver so the trapped water drains instead of bringing the drywall down. Photograph the damage for your insurer before you clean up, then call or text (310) 312-8107. Please don’t climb onto a wet roof yourself.

It depends on how much life is left in the whole system, not just on the leak in front of you: isolated damage on an otherwise sound roof is a repair, while widespread granule loss, leaks in more than one place, soft decking, or a roof near the end of its material life usually means a replacement costs less than the string of repairs that would follow. Our free inspection gives you photos of what we actually find and a straight answer either way.

From the ground you can look for lifted, cracked, or missing shingles, granules collecting in the gutters, rusted or lifting flashing around chimneys and vents, and any ceiling stain that grew after the last storm. Clogged gutters matter as much as the roof itself, because water that cannot drain backs up under the roof edge. Most winter leaks start at a detail you cannot see from the driveway, so book the free inspection before the first rain and we will send you a photo report of every vulnerable point.

Yes, no cost and no pressure. We climb up, check every vulnerable point, and send you a full photo report, even if the answer is “your roof is fine.”

Usually because they are not quoting the same work. One scope may include a full tear-off, replacing decking where it is needed, and a permit, while a cheaper one covers a layer over the top with none of that, and the difference shows up later rather than on the invoice. Compare the written scopes line by line instead of the totals, and check what each one says happens when they find rot.

We reply during business hours, Mon–Fri 7am–6pm, usually within the hour. If your roof is leaking right now, call or text (310) 312-8107.