Leak and storm assessment
Review of safe interior evidence and accessible exterior conditions, including likely entry points, damaged materials, penetrations, transitions, and practical next steps.
Repairs & replacement
A stain inside, a lifted shingle, and an aging roof may lead to very different work. This page shows what a useful assessment checks before a repair or replacement scope is written.
A better first conversation
Interior stains, damaged shingles, roof penetrations, valleys, flashing, and recent weather help narrow the inspection without pretending the first symptom proves the source.
The assessment considers surface material, flashing, deck condition, ventilation, drainage, access, pitch, and transitions around chimneys, walls, and skylights.
A written scope explains the observed condition, practical options, included details, assumptions, and what could change if concealed damage is found.
Work included
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Review of safe interior evidence and accessible exterior conditions, including likely entry points, damaged materials, penetrations, transitions, and practical next steps.
Assessment of roof area, pitch, layers, deck conditions, access, ventilation, flashing, drainage, material choice, disposal, and property protection before a written scope.
Selection support for shingle profile, underlayment, ice protection, ventilation, starter, ridge, fastening, and manufacturer installation requirements.
Evaluation of slope, drainage, edge conditions, penetrations, transitions, existing materials, and the membrane system suited to the assembly.
Targeted work where roof planes meet masonry, walls, windows, vents, plumbing stacks, or other details that must shed water correctly.
Review of gutter condition, pitch, capacity, downspout routing, roof runoff, fascia, and the relationship between drainage and visible property concerns.
Useful answers
No. The office must confirm availability, safe access, weather conditions, and whether temporary protection is appropriate. Active interior water should be reported by phone.
Measurements can help prepare an estimate, but an on-site review is still useful for layers, deck condition, access, flashing, ventilation, drainage, and transitions that may not appear in aerial data.
The written scope should identify materials, tear-off assumptions, deck allowances, underlayment, ice protection, flashing, ventilation, cleanup, property protection, warranty terms, and the approval process.
Start with the right details
A direct path for active leaks and storm concerns, plus a measured process for full roof replacement.
Request a roof assessment