We specialize in storm damage roof repair for all levels and types of roofs. Our expert technicians work hard to find the leak and fix it right the first time. It’s a proven fact that maintaining your roof and keeping it leak free will add longevity to your current roof even if it’s had roof hurricane damage, so a biannual inspection is also highly recommended, especially for roofs4-6 years old.

Main factors that determine cost:

• Repair type: The larger or more complex the repair, the more it will cost.
• Material: Some roofing materials are more difficult and therefore costlier to work with than others.
• Roof features: Structural elements are more expensive to repair than surface features.
• Pitch/design: If your roof is steep or difficult to access, labor costs will be higher.

Types of Roof Repairs

Not all roof damage requires the same type of repair work, but much of this can easily occur as a result of high winds and/or positive/negative pressure changes sustained from a tropical storm, tornado or hurricane.

Most common types of roof repair:

• Chimney flashing repair: Roof flashing is thin metal sheeting, typically aluminum, that makes a roof’s joints, seams, and corners more water resistant. If the flashing corrodes or loosens, your roof can develop a leak. Repairing or replacing flashing around a chimney usually costs $200–$500.
• Dormer repair: A dormer s an architectural addition that juts out from the side of a pitched roof and contains a window. It’s covered by a miniature roof of its own. Repairs to this covering can cost $250–$1,000, depending on the extent of the problem.
• Hail damage roof repair: Hail and other storm damage can cost $700–$7,000 to fix. Surface damage may only require low-end repair such as new shingles, while structural damage typically requires bigger, more expensive repairs.
• Ridge capping repair: Ridge capping refers to the triangular tiles that sit at the roof’s peak where its two sides meet. This area is prone to cracks and gaps that may require caulking or entirely new tiles and bedding (the cement mortar that holds the tiles in place). Repairs for ridge capping damage usually cost $250–$1500.
• Roof eaves repair: Eaves are the junctions where a home’s walls meet the roof. These areas require careful engineering to support the roof and make the home weather resistant, so repairs are comparatively expensive at an average cost of $1,500–$2,500.
• Roof fascia and soffits repair: The horizontal boards that run under a roof’s overhang are called fascia. Fascia support gutters, so they need to be in good shape. The nearby soffits—the exposed pieces of siding on the underside of a roof’s overhang—are also important for ventilation. Repairs to these features typically cost $600–$6,000.
• Roof hole: Patching a hole in a roof can cost anywhere from $100–$1,000 depending on the size of the hole and type of roofing material.
• Roof leak repair: The size of a leak and the length of time it’s been leaking will determine the final repair cost. A small leak may only cost a few hundred dollars to fix, but if substantial water has gotten into the underlayment, your roof may require structural repairs costing $1,500 or more.
• Rafter tail repair: Rafter tails extend past the walls of the home and support the overhang. They’re an integral part of a roof’s structure, so repairing them is usually a little costlier at $300–$3,000.
• Roof truss repair: Roof trusses form the interior wooden “skeleton” of the roof. The outer roofing material should protect them from moisture, but over time, water, insects, or fungus can damage them. Only a professional roofing contractor should perform truss repair, which can cost between $500 and $5,000 depending on severity.
• Roof valley repair: A roof’s valley is where two descending slopes meet. Precipitation gathers and flows in this area, so it needs to be carefully waterproofed with roof flashing. Depending on the extent of damage, it can cost between $300 and $1,000 to repair.
• Roof vent repair: Vents, which allow gas or exhaust from within the home to escape, can form weak points where they meet the roofing material. Cracks and gaps in these areas can usually be patched quickly and easily with sealant, so repairs tend to be in the low range of $75–$250.
• Roof verge repair: The roof’s verge is its outer edge. Since it’s essentially a raw edge of roofing material, it needs to be carefully mortared to keep water out. It’s easy to access and repairs don’t normally require ripping up the existing roof, so costs range from $250–$750.
• Sagging roof: If an old roof has begun to sag, it’s usually a sign of severe damage. Often, the structure underneath the sagging portion needs to be exposed and replaced, making this one of the most expensive forms of roof repair besides replacement. Be prepared to pay between $1,500 and $7,000 depending on severity.
• Shingle repair: If roof damage is limited to the shingles, repair costs may be low, depending on how many shingles have been affected. You can expect to pay anywhere from $50 for a few basic shingles to $800 for a large area of premium shingles.
• Skylight repair:  Like chimneys and vents, skylights can leak if not properly sealed. Repairs tend to be simple and straight forward.

Our roofers are equipped with the latest tools and quality training needed to deliver roof repairs and installation services that meet all industry standards. When you call us for your metal roofing, tile or roof replacement needs, you’ll be sure to receive dependable services delivered by professionals.

Don’t wait until your roof leak devastates the structural integrity of your home!