Send the address and where it leaks. We come and look.

Book a roof inspection in Atlanta by phone or with the form below. Roof leak repair, storm damage, a full replacement or a flat commercial roof: it all starts with someone on the roof and in the attic.

Request an inspection

The more you tell us, the shorter the first call.

Five minutes on this form saves a round of phone tag. A ceiling stain over the back bedroom after every west-wind storm tells us far more than "roof leaking". If you have photos, say so in the notes and we will ask for them by email.

For the photo report and the written scope.
For example: architectural shingle, about 14 years, two stories. Or: flat TPO over a strip of shops.
Which room, which wall, when it started, whether it only leaks in wind-driven rain.

Sending this is a request to look, not an order. Nothing is booked or charged until you approve a written scope.

After you send it

What happens next, in order.

No call center and no lead reseller. Your request goes to the people who will inspect the roof.

  1. We call you back. On the number you gave, to ask the three questions that matter: where the water shows, how old the roof is, pitched or flat. We set a time to come out.
  2. Attic, then roof. We look at the underside of the decking first, then walk the roof. Pipe boots, flashing, valleys, nail pops, ventilation. Every finding gets photographed.
  3. Photographs and a written scope. A repair gets one written price for that repair. A replacement is priced per square of 100 square feet, plus decking per sheet. The scope says what the price covers and what it does not.
  4. You decide. If a repair is enough, we say so. If it is not, the photograph that made us say it is in front of you. No pressure call the next morning.
  5. We do the work and close it out. Before and after photographs, magnet sweep of the yard, debris hauled. Storm jobs get a dated report you can hand to your insurer.

Before the visit

Things that help us find it faster.

  • Clear a path to the attic hatch. Closet hatches are usually behind a rail of coats.
  • Note the weather when it leaks. Steady rain and wind-driven rain point at different faults.
  • Find the paperwork from the last roof job if you have it: install year, shingle brand, any warranty.
  • For a storm claim, keep your insurer's claim number handy. Do not sign anything with a door-knocker first.
  • For commercial roofs, tell us who holds the roof access key and whether a core cut needs the owner's sign-off.

Not sure which job you have? Read the scope and price basis for each on the services page, or how we diagnose on the about page.

Rather talk it through? Call the crew.