Temporary protection
A tarp or other temporary covering can limit further entry while a permanent scope is established. It does not replace damaged shingles, wet layers or failed flashing.

A leak, damaged shingles or a roof that keeps needing work deserves a clear answer. Start with a free roof inspection and talk through the repair, replacement or commercial roof work that fits.
One missing shingle is easy to notice. The condition of the roof beneath it is what determines the work. A small opening can need a targeted repair; a roof with failing details across several slopes needs a broader conversation.
We start with a free inspection. A roofer walks the roof when conditions allow, checks the covering and the places it meets vents, walls and edges, and explains what needs attention. If the roof is sound, that belongs in the answer too.
You can bring us a leak, storm concern or replacement question without already knowing the cause. Tell us where the property is and what you noticed. We handle the roofing questions from there.

A repair needs more than an accessible hole. It has to connect to sound material and restore the way the roof sheds water. These conditions change the recommendation.
Choose the starting point that sounds like the roof you have. The inspection connects the visible concern to the work beneath it.

Repair damaged shingles, vent boots and flashing when the surrounding roof can support a lasting connection.
Remove the old covering, address exposed problems and rebuild the assembly with compatible materials.
Get the roof itself examined before choosing a repair, new covering or commercial restoration.
Work through seams, drainage, wet layers and the needs of an occupied building.
The roof shape and the complete assembly matter as much as the visible finish. Architectural construction describes how a shingle is made. Impact testing describes how a particular product performed in a test. They are different choices.
For planning, the retained Oklahoma / Oklahoma City architectural asphalt example is $4.50 to $7.50 per measured roof-surface square foot for roofs from 1,500 to 3,000 square feet. A 2,000-square-foot roof surface gives a $9,000 to $15,000 example.
That example includes removal of one existing layer with ordinary access, moderate complexity and usable decking. Extra layers, damaged wood and work by other trades sit outside it. More valleys, walls, steep access or awkward staging change the labor even when two roofs have the same area.
Our calculator keeps the area covering the house separate from the sloped roof surface. Use the supported example without measuring or climbing onto the roof. The inspection and measured scope establish the project price.

When water is coming in, say so when you call. Stay off the roof and keep clear of sagging ceilings or wet electrical areas. The immediate need and the permanent repair are separate parts of the work.
A tarp or other temporary covering can limit further entry while a permanent scope is established. It does not replace damaged shingles, wet layers or failed flashing.
We examine lifted shingles, damaged surfaces and exposed joints, then restore the affected assembly. A nearby hail report does not establish damage at your address or date every mark on the roof.
Roof findings inform the physical scope. Coverage, deductibles, depreciation and payment depend on the actual policy and the insurer’s decision.
A leak over a work area can start at a seam, drain, parapet or equipment curb. We look at the roof surface and the interruptions in it, then consider whether moisture has reached the insulation or deck.
A sound, dry roof with a localized defect can be repaired. An eligible roof can be considered for restoration after needed repairs and preparation. A coating does not remove wet insulation or correct an unsound deck. Those findings can move the project toward partial or complete replacement.
Access to rooftop equipment, tenant entrances, deliveries and drainage all belong in the plan. The commercial roof pages explain those decisions without assuming every building has the same membrane.


Tell us the property location and what has changed. Request a free inspection, or call to talk about the roof.