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Oaks Roofing & Construction

Leaks and storm damage, fixed.

From a single leak to storm damage across the roof, Scott finds the cause and explains your options, including working with your insurer.

Roof edge and gutter after repair work

Common problems we repair

  • Leaks and ceiling stains

    Usually traced to flashing, vents, valleys or a damaged area of shingles, not always directly above the stain.

  • Missing or lifted shingles

    Wind can lift and break the seal on shingles. Replacing them quickly protects the layers underneath.

  • Storm and hail damage

    Bruised or cracked shingles and dented metal. We document what we find with photos you can share with your insurer.

  • Flashing failures

    Metal around chimneys, walls and skylights can loosen or corrode, and is one of the most common leak sources.

  • Vent and pipe boots

    Rubber seals around plumbing vents crack with age and let water run straight into the roof deck.

  • Gutter and edge problems

    Blocked or loose gutters and failing drip edge can push water back under the roof edge.

What to expect

The same process whether it is one missing shingle or a stubborn leak.

  • Scott looks at the roof and explains what he finds
  • Help documenting damage for your insurance company
  • A clear estimate before any work begins
  • Clean-up when the job is done
Synthetic underlayment laid over the roof deck, with the ridge vent cut open, before shingles go on
Underlayment over the deck, before shingles: an Oaks replacement in progress.

Inside an Oaks roof

What’s under your shingles?

A roof is a system of layers. This Oaks project photo shows the underlayment before the shingles go on.

  1. 01

    Shingles

    The layer you can see. It sheds water and takes the sun, wind and hail. Missing or curling shingles are often the first warning sign.

  2. 02

    Underlayment

    A water-resistant sheet beneath the shingles. If water gets past the surface, this is the second line of defense.

  3. 03

    Ice and water barrier

    A self-sealing membrane often used at eaves, valleys and around chimneys and vents, where leaks most often begin.

  4. 04

    Roof deck

    The boards everything is fastened to. Soft or rotten decking is a common reason a small leak becomes a bigger job.

Photo from an Oaks replacement. Actual roof assemblies vary by material, manufacturer and local building code.

Not sure which layer is the problem?

Request a free estimate

Repair questions

Before you call.

Can a leak be repaired, or do I need a new roof?

Many leaks can be repaired. If the damage is widespread, or the roof has been repaired many times, we explain why replacement may be better value and let you decide.

How quickly can you come out?

It depends on the time of year and the weather. When you request an inspection, the office tells you the earliest available time.

What should I do while I wait?

Move valuables away from the leak, catch dripping water, and avoid going on the roof yourself. If water is near electrics, turn off power to that area if it is safe to do so.

CallRequest a free estimate