ROCKVILLE / ROOFING
A small leak.
A closer look.
A stain on the ceiling is a starting point—not a diagnosis. Tell us where you noticed water, when it appeared, and what changed around your roof.
Discuss your roofTrace the problem, not just the stain.
Leaks can travel before they become visible inside. Discuss roof-to-wall details, chimneys, vents, valleys, and any prior patching as part of the assessment.
Know the limits of a repair.
The age and condition of surrounding materials matter. Ask how replacement materials will connect to the existing roof, what the repair includes, and what remains outside the scope.
Leave with a written plan.
A useful repair proposal describes the area of work, materials, access, debris removal, and how additional damage would be documented and approved.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
Good questions.
Clear answers.
Does a leak mean I need a new roof?
Not necessarily. The cause, extent, roof condition, and previous repairs determine whether a targeted repair or a larger replacement is appropriate.
What should I share before an assessment?
Your project address, when the leak started, photos taken safely from the ground or indoors, and any repair history. Do not get onto the roof to collect evidence.