Typical jobs across Nassau County

The calls we handle most often: what homeowners notice, what our technicians do, and what to expect.

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6 job stories

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A household sees a stain on a bedroom ceiling the morning after a nor'easter. The stain has grown since the storm, and a bucket is catching the drip.
What we do: The roofer follows the wet wood in the attic from the stain to the highest point of the route, finds a failed flashing joint at a vent and tests it with water from a safe position before renewing the flashing.
What to expect: The test confirms the joint, the repair holds on the follow-up check and the homeowner is given a note listing the vent and the parts to watch after the next storm.

2-3 hours typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A homeowner sees lifted shingles at the eave and a sagging gutter after a windy night. No water is coming in yet, but the homeowner wants a record before deciding anything.
What we do: The roofer walks the roof from a safe position, checks the seal of each shingle near the eave, photographs each area with a scale object and the date, and writes a report that separates the recent damage from older wear.
What to expect: The homeowner keeps the dated report and photographs, decides on the repair with the report in hand and shares the file with the insurer when they choose.

2 hours typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A household in a ranch house notices a ridge of ice along the eave after a snowfall and a stain on the living room wall after the thaw.
What we do: The crew removes the ice from the eave from a safe position, repairs the shingles and underlayment where water had backed up, and checks the attic for the warm air and frost that feed the dam.
What to expect: The leak stops after the ice is cleared. The attic note lists the air sealing and insulation changes the homeowner can plan before the next winter.

1 visit plus attic check typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A Cape Cod homeowner sees a stain beside a dormer that appears in every heavy rain. The roof has been patched several times over the years.
What we do: The roofer checks the attic beside the dormer, finds the water route to the dormer junction, lifts the edge of an old patch to check the decking beneath and replaces the soft section and the junction flashing.
What to expect: The stain stops appearing in the next heavy rain. The note records the patch history and the decking that was replaced, so the next roofer can see the work.

1-2 visits typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A homeowner in a bayside village finds a section of shingles torn away after a storm, with the decking exposed and rain forecast for that evening.
What we do: The crew secures the area, measures the open section and fits a tarp to sound wood with the edges sealed against the wind. The homeowner is shown the photographs taken before the tarp went on.
What to expect: The tarp holds through the rain. The note records the tarp, the photographs and the date the permanent repair should be scheduled, and the insurer receives the same record.

1 visit typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A homeowner in a south shore hamlet finds a gutter section hanging from the fascia after a winter storm, with water spilling over the front edge.
What we do: The roofer checks the fascia behind the gutter, replaces a soft board, refits the hangers into sound wood, reseals the joints and tests the run with water to confirm the flow to the downspout.
What to expect: The gutter drains to the downspout in the next rain, and the note lists the hangers and the fascia repaired, with the next check date.

1 visit typical visit

Call and tell us what you see. We will tell you what it likely is and what it usually costs before anyone drives out.