Roof Repair
Finding the source of the leak or the damaged section, repairing it properly and writing down what was done so the next storm can be checked against it.
Hempstead Roofing covers storm damage inspection, roof repair, wind and ice damage, gutters and downspouts, Cape Cod and ranch roofs, shingle replacement, flashing and vents, emergency tarping, insurance documentation, inspection reports, maintenance plans and attic ventilation. Each service starts with an inspection and ends with a written note.
Fastest: call (833) 751-2102. Or send this and we call you back.
The list below is ordered the way calls usually come in: the storm and leak calls first, then the seasonal and planned work. Each page explains the signs, the process and the questions a homeowner should ask.
If you are not sure which service fits, describe the stain or the damage when you call. The roofer can tell you which page applies, and the first visit will confirm it.
Finding the source of the leak or the damaged section, repairing it properly and writing down what was done so the next storm can be checked against it.
A full replacement of the roof covering, with the decking, underlayment and flashing checked first and a written scope agreed before any tear-off starts.
A careful check of the whole roof after a storm, with photographs and a written report that the homeowner can keep for the insurer and for future work.
Resealing and replacing the shingles and ridge pieces that wind has lifted or torn, and checking the seal line across the whole roof.
Removing the ice that is backing water under the shingles, repairing the leak it caused and checking the attic ventilation that lets the roof edge freeze.
Re-hanging and repairing gutters and downspouts that wind or ice has pulled from the fascia, and checking the drainage that keeps water away from the foundation.
Repairs to the roofs of Cape Cod houses, with the dormers, the valleys and the older decking checked as part of every call.
Repairs to ranch-house roofs, with the long runs, the eaves, the skylight and vent joints and the decking checked as part of every call.
A full shingle replacement, planned from the decking up, with the Nassau County licence confirmed and a written scope agreed before the old roof comes off.
Checking and renewing the flashing and sealant at each skylight, vent pipe and roof hatch, which are the openings where wind-driven rain gets in first.
Renewing the step and counter flashing, the crown and the cap sealant at the chimney, which take the wind and ice that the Long Island storms bring.
Following the water from the stain to its real source, repairing the flashing or the shingle line that failed and writing down the cause.
A temporary cover over the damaged section, fitted safely, to stop more water getting in until the permanent repair or the insurer's inspection is done.
A dated record of the roof damage, with photographs, a report and a timeline, so the insurer and the homeowner work from the same evidence.
A dated record of the roof's condition, with photographs and a plain list of what needs doing now and what should be watched, for the homeowner to keep.
A seasonal check of the roof, the flashing, the gutters and the attic, timed before winter and after storms, with a written note of each visit.
A check of the attic's air sealing, insulation and ventilation, which decides how warm the roof gets in winter and how much moisture reaches the decking.
Drip edge and gutter guards that protect the roof edge and the gutter from wind-driven rain and debris, fitted with the gutter and the eave work.
| Service | Typical range | Details |
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Estimates only. Your price is confirmed on site before work starts. See the full price guide.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what service should cost.
Often yes. The roofer inspects the roof, the flashing, the gutters and the attic on the same visit and lists each finding in one note.
Phones are answered 24/7, and an active leak or an open roof is booked for the first available crew. A temporary tarp can be fitted to stop water getting in.
Yes. Many Levittown roofs date from the post-war build-out, and the repairs for those forms are planned around their dormers, valleys, long runs and joints.