Roofing service router

Roofing Services

Start with what you are seeing—not a guess about the final scope.

Route an active leak, recurring roof trouble, drainage issue, skylight concern, documentation need, or planned maintenance request to the most useful first service. Roof type and property type refine the path after that.

If the symptom is clearer than the service, choose Not Sure Yet on the estimate form.

Active water entry

Use a safe first step, then call during business hours

Stay off the roof and do not attempt a tarp during rain, wind, or lightning. Keep clear of sagging ceilings and wet electrical equipment. Turn off power only if you can reach the breaker from a dry, safe location. For an immediate life-safety risk, call 911.

Availability: Urgent leak calls are prioritized during business hours, but a call or online request does not guarantee same-day service. Timing depends on weather, safe access, location, and crew availability.

Office hours: Mon–Fri, 7:30 AM–5:00 PM; Sat, 9:00 AM–1:00 PM

Start with the main concern

Seven services, one recommended first route

Choose the closest match. The first route is not a diagnosis or a promise of final scope; it gives the team the right context for inspection and follow-up.

Roof Repair

Active or recent leak, or localized roof damage

Start here for water entry, damaged flashing, missing or broken roofing, or a problem at a penetration, valley, wall, or roof edge. An inspection looks for the likely source; a leak alone does not decide replacement.

Check another path when: If the water is centered on a skylight, use the skylight route. For a commercial low-slope roof, use Commercial Roofing.

Start with Roof Repair

Roof Replacement

Recurring leaks, several failing areas, or whole-roof planning

Start here when the question is broader than one repair: repeated trouble, wear across several areas, or planning the next roof assembly rather than another localized fix.

Check another path when: A localized condition with serviceable surrounding roofing may still be a repair candidate. The roof condition and repair history guide the recommendation.

Start with Roof Replacement

Roof Inspections

Need condition documentation, priorities, or a clearer starting point

Start here when the entry point is unknown or you need visible-condition notes before choosing repair, maintenance, or replacement. Reports describe accessible conditions and access limits; they are not engineering or code certification.

Check another path when: If water is actively entering, use Roof Repair and call during business hours rather than waiting on a planning-only inspection.

Start with Roof Inspections

Commercial Roofing

Commercial property or low-slope facility roof

Start here for membrane roofs, seams, drains, scuppers, penetrations, curbs, rooftop equipment, maintenance planning, or commercial repair-versus-replacement review.

Check another path when: A low-slope section on a home can start with Roof Repair or Roof Replacement. Note the roof type or upload details if you know them.

Start with Commercial Roofing

Gutters & Drainage

Overflow, sagging gutters, edge staining, or downspout trouble

Start here when the main issue is collecting roof runoff or moving it through gutters, outlets, and downspouts. Include where overflow, staining, or discharge trouble appears.

Check another path when: If water starts higher at a valley, wall, flashing, or skylight, begin with Roof Repair or Skylights & Sun Tunnels.

Start with Gutters & Drainage

Skylights & Sun Tunnels

Skylight drip, fogging, damaged unit, draft, or daylighting plan

Start here to separate unit, flashing, curb, opening, and surrounding-roof conditions, or to plan a replacement or new daylighting opening.

Check another path when: If the symptom is not centered on the opening, Roof Repair may be the better first route. Reroof timing may also affect the written scope.

Start with Skylights & Sun Tunnels

Preventative Maintenance

No active leak; planning scheduled review and upkeep

Start here for planned condition checks, debris and drainage review, minor roof-related corrections where included, and tracking items that may need future repair or replacement.

Check another path when: Maintenance is not a substitute for active leak response, necessary repair, or replacement of a failing roof system.

Start with Preventative Maintenance

Refine the route

Property type and roof system change the questions

The same stain or leak can call for different checks on a sloped home roof, a residential low-slope section, or a commercial membrane roof.

Home with shingles, tile, or metal roofing

Choose by condition first: localized symptom for repair, broader or recurring concerns for replacement planning, and inspection when the source or condition is unclear.

Home with a low-slope roof section

Use the residential repair, replacement, or inspection route and describe the low-slope area. Slope alone does not make a home a commercial-roofing request.

Commercial or facility roof

Start with Commercial Roofing when low-slope membranes, seams, drains, scuppers, rooftop equipment, occupancy, or facility planning shape the request.

HOA, multifamily, or managed property

Start with the main need—active repair, documented condition review, commercial low-slope planning, or replacement—and include access, records, and coordination needs.

Repair or replacement?

A leak does not automatically mean a new roof

Extent, surrounding roof condition, repair history, and the ability to make a durable localized repair matter more than a generic age or cost cutoff.

Start with a repair evaluation when

  • The symptom appears limited to one area or roof detail.
  • Surrounding roofing may still support a durable localized repair.
  • The repair history does not show the same problem repeating across the roof.

Ask for replacement planning when

  • Leaks or visible wear affect several areas.
  • Prior repairs are recurring or no longer resolving the broader condition.
  • The roof assembly needs a coordinated plan for deck, underlayment, flashing, ventilation, drainage, and finish material.

If the condition is unclear, start with Roof Inspections or select Not Sure Yet. Hidden conditions may not be known until access or tear-off makes them visible.

Choosing a Roofing Service FAQ

General Roofing Questions

I have an active leak. Which service should I choose?

For a home, start with Roof Repair. Use Commercial Roofing for a commercial low-slope roof, or Skylights & Sun Tunnels when the water is centered on an opening. Stay off the roof and call during business hours. A call or online request does not guarantee same-day service.

Does a roof leak mean I need a replacement?

No. An isolated flashing, penetration, tile, shingle, or edge condition may be repairable. Replacement planning becomes more relevant when trouble is recurring, several areas are failing, or surrounding materials may not support a durable localized repair.

Where should a residential low-slope roof section start?

Choose Roof Repair for an active or localized problem, Roof Replacement for broader reroof planning, or Roof Inspections when the condition is unclear. Describe the low-slope section and material if known. Commercial Roofing is the first route for commercial and facility roofs.

What if I am not sure or my project includes several roof-related items?

Choose the service that matches the main problem, or select Not Sure Yet on the estimate form. Add related gutter, skylight, drainage, or localized roof-edge wood conditions in the notes so the written scope can confirm what is included.

Still not sure which service fits?

Choose the closest service—or Not Sure Yet—and tell us what you are seeing. We will review the request and confirm availability and the next suitable step.