Leaks, storm damage and emergency call-outs across Greater St. Louis — one repair conversation instead of five separate ones.
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Most roofs we are called to do not need replacing. They need one detail fixed properly. Flashing at a chimney or a sidewall, a valley that was never lined, boots on the plumbing stacks that have gone brittle — those are the leaks, far more often than the field of the roof. Mature oaks across South County and the inner ring drop enough through autumn to decide the gutter-guard conversation for most of these houses. We trace the water to where it is actually getting in, which is rarely directly above the stain on your ceiling.
Water travels along decking and rafters before it drops. We find the entry point rather than patching the ceiling below it and hoping.
Chimneys, sidewalls, skylights and stack boots. Old flashing that has been caulked over instead of replaced is the single most common repair we do.
Wind-lifted shingles, hail bruising and impact damage. If it is open to the weather we get it covered first and quote the repair second.
If a repair only buys a season on a roof that is at the end of its life, we will tell you that. It is a shorter conversation than the one after the second repair.
St. Louis repair calls cluster around three things: storm damage that leaves no obvious mark, the junctions a brick house creates, and moisture that never came through the roof at all.
A stone can take the granule layer off a shingle without cracking it. The roof sheds water afterwards exactly as before, so nothing announces itself — and the exposed mat then ages several times faster than the rest of the slope.
That is why a post-storm inspection is worth having even when the roof looks fine, and why the documentation matters more than the repair on the day.
A brick house has chimneys, parapets and shared walls where a frame house has a simple edge. Every one of those is flashing cut into mortar, and every one is a place a previous repair may have reached for sealant instead.
When the mortar itself has gone, flashing into it will not hold. We would rather point at the tuckpointing than sell you a flashing repair that fails in two winters.
Humid summers and an under-ventilated attic will condense moisture on the underside of the deck and drop it onto the insulation below. The staining looks like a roof leak, appears in weather that has nothing to do with rain, and no amount of work on the covering will change it.
We check the attic before quoting a repair. Telling somebody their roof is fine is a shorter conversation than the one after a repair that fixed nothing.
Rear additions, porch roofs and dormer tops on the older city stock sit close to flat against a steep main roof. Water moves slowly across them and sits at the seams, so they reach the end of their life well ahead of the roof they are attached to.
Those are frequently repairable on their own, and replacing one low-slope section is a far smaller job than the whole roof it adjoins.
A clear written quote after a free inspection — no surprises and no pressure afterwards.
The person who quotes the job runs the job, and is the person you call afterwards.
Industry-leading warranties, fully licensed and insured, and one team for the whole exterior.
We work across Greater St. Louis, out of our St. Louis office. Here are the towns our crews are in most often.
Based at our St. Louis office. St. Louis County and the municipalities permit separately, and Jefferson County is different again. We pull them.
South County and the southern city — Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Sunset Hills, Oakville, Mehlville, Affton and down through Fenton to Arnold.
West County and the inner ring — Chesterfield, Town and Country, Creve Coeur, Clayton, Des Peres and Maryland Heights — plus Berkeley in North County.
Don't see your town? It is probably still a yes — call (314) 380-8111 and we will tell you straight away.
Call (314) 380-8111. Active leaks get looked at first, and if it is open to the weather we cover it before we do anything else.
Sometimes, and sometimes not. If the decking is sound and the failure is a detail, a repair is the right answer. If the shingles are brittle across the whole roof, a repair is only postponing the real decision.
Straight-line wind and hail come through most summers, and the temperature swing between seasons is wide enough to work materials hard — expansion and contraction opens seams and fasteners over time.
Yes. The inspection and the written quote are free and carry no obligation, and nobody will lean on you afterwards.
We work across Greater St. Louis from our St. Louis office. If you are not sure whether your street is in, call (314) 380-8111 and ask — it takes a minute.
Tell us what you need and we will take a look. Call (314) 380-8111 or send the form.
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