Roofing Questions, Answered

Often the patch went over the stain, not over the opening. Water runs along the decking before it shows up as a drip, so we follow it back to where it actually enters and photograph that spot for you.

Not usually. Most leaks trace back to flashing, vents, fasteners or a handful of damaged shingles. If a repair won’t hold, we’ll say so.

Clear valuables from under the leak, put something out to catch the drips and call us at (737) 307-1960. Stay off a wet roof.

Over time, yes. Moss soaks up water and keeps it against the shingles, lifts their edges and fills gutters. Take it off gently and never with a pressure washer. Our guide to roof moss removal in Seattle explains how.

A typical home takes between one and a few days. Larger or more complicated roofs run longer, and we schedule around the weather.

Yes, roofs go on all year in the Northwest. We check the forecast, strip only the section we can dry in by the end of the day and keep the house protected.

Yes. We photograph the damage, meet the adjuster at your house and work alongside your insurer and your mortgage company as needed.

A sudden, covered event such as a windstorm or a tree coming down may be paid by your policy, less the deductible. Age and wear generally are not. Our Washington insurance guide goes into more detail.

A lot of homeowners start with a free roof inspection, to learn whether there’s real damage before they file. We can help whichever way you go.

We do. We install and replace weather-resistant siding in many colors and styles.

Yes: custom, safe and durable ones, designed around your trees and what you have in mind.

They are. Both estimates and roof inspections are free.

Seattle, Everett, Tacoma, SeaTac, Renton, Redmond, Newcastle, Bellevue, Bellingham, Burien, Tukwila, Federal Way, Puyallup, Auburn, Lakewood, Olympia, Tumwater, Lacey, Kenmore, Shoreline, Lynnwood, Mountlake Terrace, Woodinville, Bothell, Sammamish, Snohomish and nearby areas around Puget Sound.