A lot of the calls out here come from families who've held the same house forty years — small stucco places in the Home Gardens tract, subdivided in the 1920s so working people could build their own. That history sits on the roof. Somebody framed a back bedroom or closed in the garage and tied a low-slope section into the original pitch, usually without a real transition detail. Water finds that seam, then shows on a ceiling ten feet away.
We cover the whole city, from Tweedy down past Firestone and out along Atlantic toward the river and the 710. Easiest thing is to meet us at the property. People say "by Azalea" and we know where they mean. Estimates in English or Spanish, whichever you'd rather.
Additions, garage conversions, and the tie-in that leaks
The leak only shows up in heavy rain. Should I still get it looked at?
Yes, ideally before the next storm. An intermittent leak usually means a flashing or tie-in that only fails under wind-driven rain, and by the time it drips every time there's wet sheathing underneath.
Is my flat back section a different job from the pitched front roof?
Different materials, yes. The front is normally shingle or tile and the addition behind it is low-slope. They need separate work and a proper detail where they meet, but we price it as one job.