Roof Repair

When shingles begin to curl, fall off, or show signs of discoloration, it’s time to schedule a roof repair. Missing or damaged shingles expose the underlying wood to moisture, which can lead to rot, holes, and other structural problems.

Discoloration may also indicate that the shingles are shedding their protective granules—a common sign that your roof is nearing the end of its effective life. These granules help defend against UV rays and weather damage, so their loss compromises the entire system.

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, shingle degradation and wear can significantly affect roof performance and energy efficiency.

Missing or failing gutters allow water and debris to accumulate along the edges of your roof. Without proper drainage, this moisture can seep beneath shingles and underlayment, eventually damaging the wood decking and support structures.

Over time, trapped water leads to the growth of mold and mildew, which not only compromises the roof’s integrity but can also impact indoor air quality. Consistent water exposure can rot fascia boards, weaken roof joints, and shorten the lifespan of the entire roofing system. Maintaining functional gutters is a key part of regular roof maintenance and is essential for protecting your home from long-term water damage.

Cracks, rot, and holes around the soffit of a home are more than just cosmetic issues—they’re an open invitation to pests. Insects, rodents, and even small birds can use these vulnerable points to access your attic or wall spaces. Once inside, they can cause extensive damage to insulation, wiring, and wood framing in a short period of time. Regular roof inspections can help detect these problems early, and preventive maintenance ensures your soffits stay sealed and secure year-round.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), rodents can enter through openings as small as a dime, making even minor soffit deterioration a serious entry risk.

Flashing is one of the most common areas of concern on a roofing system. It’s typically installed around roof penetrations such as chimneys, vents, skylights, and where the roof meets vertical walls. Its purpose is to direct water away from seams and joints. However, flashing can deteriorate over time due to exposure to the elements, oxidation, or simply coming loose from thermal movement or improper installation. Damaged or dislodged flashing allows water to seep beneath the roofing surface, potentially causing interior leaks, wood rot, and structural damage.

That’s why routine roof inspections are essential—they help identify vulnerable flashing areas before they fail. If damage is found, our team can address it promptly through targeted roof repair or complete roof replacement when necessary.

For more information on proper flashing installation and maintenance, visit this InterNACHI guide to roof flashing.

Moisture is one of the most common causes of fascia damage. The fascia is the horizontal board that runs along the edge of your roof, directly behind the gutter system. Its main function is to act as a protective barrier between the edge of the roof and the elements, shielding the underlying structure from rain, wind, and debris. When water consistently overflows from clogged or broken gutters, or when roofing components fail, the fascia can begin to rot, warp, or separate from the home.

If the fascia deteriorates, water can seep into the roofline and exterior walls, eventually reaching the interior of the home. This not only weakens the roof structure but can also lead to costly water damage inside your living space. Our roof inspections and maintenance services include a full evaluation of fascia boards to ensure early signs of wear or damage are caught before they escalate.