5.0 from 81 Google reviews
Licensed, bonded & insured · NJ HIC #13VH14085300

Roof Leak Repair
Not a Replacement Pitch

A leak, missing shingles, or storm damage doesn't always mean a new roof. We fix what's actually broken — and tell you honestly if it doesn't.

Call (732) 639-2687Text a photo insteadGet a QuoteText a photoCall (732) 639-2687Get a QuoteCall (732) 639-2687

Outside our answered hours — Tommy gets back to you on the next business day.

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Same/Next-Day Inspection
Repair
Not Replacement
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Roofs Repaired
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81 reviews

From homeowners across Monmouth & Ocean County.

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Four years running.

Water coming in
right now?

Call or text (732) 639-2687 and send a photo of the stain. While you are waiting on somebody to get there, four things keep a small leak from becoming a ceiling.

01

Move what is under it

Furniture, rugs, electronics. Water runs along framing before it drops, so the wet patch on the ceiling is often nowhere near the hole it came from.

02

Catch it, and open a bulge

A bucket under the drip. If the ceiling is sagging or bulging, that is trapped water and the weight will bring the whole section down. One small hole at the lowest point of the bulge, bucket underneath, drains it on your terms instead of at 3am.

03

Photograph it before you clean up

The stain inside and the roof above it from the ground. Your insurer wants the before, and photos are how you get a real number from us without waiting on an appointment.

04

Stay off the roof

Not in rain, not in wind, not to throw a tarp over it. A wet pitch is how people get hurt. That is the part to call us for.

Roofs they trusted us with.

5.0 stars across 81 Google reviews.

★★★★★
“Tommy did some roof repairs and gutter guards for us. Couldn't be a nicer guy and Did a fantastic job. All his work was professional and quick and he cleaned up when he was done like he wasn't even there. I highly recommend him.”
Gary Yamello
★★★★★
“Tommy responded within the hour. Showed up the next morning. Fixed our gutters and noticed a fascia issue we didn't even know about. Priced fairly and left everything clean.”
Geri · Rumson, NJ

How do you know
it's time to call?

Most of these are visible from the ground or a quick attic check. If any of them sound familiar, it's worth a free inspection before it turns into a bigger problem — or bigger bill.

Missing, cracked, or curling shingles
Wind and age lift edges and crack tabs — the most common early warning sign.
Granules collecting in gutters
Shingles losing their granule coating are wearing out faster than they should.
Water stains on ceilings or walls
A stain rarely appears right above the actual leak — it can travel along framing first.
Daylight visible through the roof boards
Check the attic. If you can see light coming through, water can get through too.
Damaged flashing around chimneys or vents
Flashing is the #1 spot for leaks to start — it's metal, not shingle, and it moves differently.
A sagging or uneven roofline
This usually points to a deck or structural issue underneath, not just the surface.
Recent storm damage
Dented vents, torn shingles, or debris strikes after high wind or hail.
A leak that keeps coming back
A repair that didn't hold, or a leak source that was never actually found.

Every repair starts the same way.

Roofing professional inspecting a lifted asphalt shingle with a moisture meter

Free Same-Day/Next-Day Inspection

We walk the roof in person, usually the same day or next day. No waiting a week to find out what's actually wrong.

Repaired metal flashing collar around a roof vent on an asphalt-shingle roof

Flashing, Boots & Nail Pops

The places a Jersey roof actually starts leaking. Metal at a chimney or a vent, a split pipe boot, a ridge cap, a nail that backed out. Found and fixed, not guessed at.

Completed asphalt-shingle roof repair surrounding a low-profile roof vent

The Repair, Done Right

Matched materials, no shortcuts. Before we leave, you get a written estimate on the spot — a real number, not a follow-up call three days later.

Leaks rarely start where you see them.

Water gets in at a joint, runs along a rafter and drops through the ceiling somewhere else entirely. That is why guessing from the stain almost never works, and why the fix is usually smaller than people brace for. These are the places that account for most of what we find on a Monmouth County roof.

If the water is showing up at the edge of the roof rather than in the middle of a room, start with the gutters. An overflow behind the fascia soaks the roof edge and looks exactly like a roof leak from inside.

Flashing at chimneys and vents

Metal meeting shingle, two materials expanding at different rates for twenty years. It is the single most common place a Jersey roof starts leaking, and it is a repair, not a new roof.

Roof valleys

Where two slopes meet, every gallon on that roof funnels through one line. Leaves pack in, hold water against the shingles and lift them. Clearing a packed valley is work we do; rebuilding failed valley metal is not, and we will tell you which one you have.

Pipe boots and vent collars

The rubber collar around a plumbing vent dries out and splits, usually somewhere past year ten. Cheap to put right, easy to miss from the ground.

Wind-lifted or missing shingles

One tab breaks its seal and the next storm drives water under the course above it. This is why a shingle that blew off in March shows up as a stain in June.

Nail pops

A nail backs its way out, tents the shingle above it and leaves a hole straight through the decking. Nothing is visibly missing, and it still leaks.

Seams and low spots on a flat roof

Flat and low-slope sections fail at the seams, at the flashing where they run into a wall, and anywhere water sits after the rain stops instead of running off. On a pitched house it is usually a porch, a dormer or an addition hiding one.

Skylight flashing

Most skylight leaks are not the glass. It is the flashing and the seal around the kerb it sits in, which weathers on the same clock as any other metal up there. It is a repair, and it does not mean a new skylight.

Where the roof meets the gutter

A gutter that overflows behind the fascia soaks the roof edge and the sheathing under it. If the leak is at the eave, the roof is often not the problem.

We repair roofs. We do not replace them.

Worth saying plainly, because most of the local roofing pages that say repair are a soft pitch into a full tear-off. Tommy does not sell roofs. If you have one bad spot, that is the job we want. If the whole roof is done, we will tell you that and we will not quote it, which is an answer worth having from somebody with nothing to gain either way.

Usually a repair, and our work

One leak, in one identifiable spot
Missing or damaged shingles over a section, not the whole roof
Flashing at a chimney or vent, a pipe boot, a ridge cap or a nail pop
Storm damage with a clear edge to it
A roof still inside its service life with one problem area

Usually a replacement, and not

Shingles curling and shedding granules across every slope
A roof at or past twenty-five years
Leaks in several places at once, in different parts of the house
A roofline that dips or sags, which is the deck underneath
Two or three layers already stacked up there

A few jobs are not ours even when they are repairs: rebuilding failed valley metal, flashing where a roof runs into a side wall, and anything that needs the decking underneath replaced. We would rather say that here than at your house.

Nothing on either list is a diagnosis. Plenty of roofs that look finished from the driveway have one failed joint and twenty years left in them. That is what the free inspection is for.

Roofing repairs we're proud of.

Photo of the same roof section after shingle repair, with new shingles installed
Photo of a residential roof section with damaged asphalt shingles before repair
BeforeAfter
‹›

Shingle repair

Photo of the same chimney after new flashing was installed
Photo of deteriorated, rusted metal flashing around a brick chimney
BeforeAfter
‹›

Chimney flashing repair

Photo of the same roof valley cleared of debris with shingles laying flat
Photo of a roof valley clogged with leaves and debris, with lifted shingles
BeforeAfter
‹›

Valley cleanup

Text photos. Get a real price.

A roof leak is the one thing that gets worse while you wait for someone to come and look at it. You don't have to wait for an appointment to find out what it costs.

01

Photograph both ends of it

The stain on the ceiling or wall inside, and the roof above it from the ground. Where it shows up inside is often nowhere near where the water gets in.

02

Tommy looks at the actual roof

Shingle condition, flashing, vents and valleys, and how much of the roof is involved. The same things he'd be checking up there.

03

You get a number, not a callback

A real price for the repair, and an honest answer on whether it is a repair at all. Not "someone will be in touch to schedule an estimate."

Get a Quote

Or send them straight to (732) 639-2687.

Will insurance
cover it?

It comes down to one question: did something happen to your roof, or did your roof wear out? Insurers pay for the first and almost never for the second.

We are roofers, not adjusters. We do not file claims and we cannot tell you what yours will pay. What we can do is document what we find up there: photographs, what failed, and what putting it right involves. That is the part an adjuster asks for and the part most homeowners do not have.

One thing worth knowing before you call it in. If the repair lands anywhere near your deductible, a claim can cost you more than it returns once it is on your record. Get the number first, then decide.

Often covered

Wind tearing shingles off in a named storm
A tree limb or debris strike
Hail damage
Sudden damage with a date you can point at

Usually not

Age, and shingles simply wearing out
Granule loss that happened over years
A leak that has been running for months and was left
Poor installation or a repair somebody else botched

Roofing Repair FAQ

Repair, honestly. Most local roofers' "repair" pages are really a soft pitch into a full tear-off. We fix what's actually broken and tell you straight if it's not a repair situation — that's the whole point of this page.
Usually the same day, next day at the latest. The inspection is free, and you get a written estimate on-site before we leave — not a callback later.
Call or text us at (732) 639-2687, and send a photo of the stain inside and the roof above it if you can. In the meantime: move what is under it, put a bucket down, and if the ceiling is bulging make one small hole at the lowest point so the trapped water drains on your terms. Stay off the roof.
Depends on the cause — storm and wind damage is often covered, normal wear usually isn't. We'll tell you honestly what we see and can document the damage for your claim if it applies.
Missing or curling shingles, active leaks, water stains on ceilings, granule loss, and damaged flashing around chimneys or vents are the big ones. See the full checklist above.
Flashing at chimneys and vents is the most common by a distance. After that: a valley packed with debris, the rubber collar around a plumbing vent, shingles the wind has lifted, nail pops, and the flashing around a skylight. Water then runs along the framing before it drops, so the stain on your ceiling is often nowhere near where it got in.
One leak in one spot, damaged shingles over a section, or failed flashing is a repair. Granule loss across every slope, a roof past twenty-five years, leaks in several parts of the house at once, or a roofline that sags is usually a replacement. We do not do replacements, so if that is what you have we will say so rather than quote it.
Every roof visit starts at $250, and that minimum applies however small the repair turns out to be. Past that it depends on what failed: a pipe boot starts around $200 of work, chimney flashing and nail pops around $250, a skylight or a flat roof seam around $300, and replacing blown-off shingles $300 to $500. Those are starting points on a roof nobody has seen yet, not quotes. Text photos of the stain and the roof above it and you get a real number back.
Yes. Flat and low-slope repair is a different animal from a pitched roof: the leak is almost always a seam, the flashing where the roof meets a wall, or a low spot holding water after it rains. On most Monmouth County houses the flat section is a porch, a dormer or an addition rather than the whole roof.
Yes, when the leak is the flashing or the seal around the kerb, which is what it usually is. We repair the flashing rather than replacing the unit, so if the glass itself has failed or the skylight is done, that is a different job and we will say so.
That bulge is trapped water and the weight will bring the section down on its own schedule. Put a bucket under it and make one small hole at the lowest point of the bulge so it drains where you want it to. Move anything underneath, photograph it before you clean up, and stay off the roof.

Roofing repair across Monmouth & Ocean County.

Based in Red Bank. We cover all of Monmouth County, down to Spring Lake and Manasquan. In Ocean County we stay just over the line.

Red BankRumsonMiddletownHighlandsHolmdelAtlantic HighlandsFair HavenLittle SilverLong BranchTinton FallsShrewsburySea BrightMonmouth BeachOceanportEatontownColts NeckKeyportHazletKeansburgMatawanMarlboroFreeholdHowellWallAsbury ParkNeptuneBelmarSpring LakeSea GirtManasquan

Not sure if it's a repair?

Call or text (732) 639-2687for the fastest answer, or fill this out and we'll get back to you.

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Prefer to skip the form? Call or text (732) 639-2687.

Prefer to skip the form? Text (732) 639-2687 and it'll be waiting for Tommy in the morning.Call (732) 639-2687, or leave it here and Tommy picks it up in the morning.

  1. You send this form

    Name, phone and email. Telling us what's going on is optional, and so are photos — they just help.

  2. Tommy calls you back

    Usually within a few hours, same day.He'll call you on the next business day. You're talking to the owner directly, not a call center.

  3. You get a flat quote

    A real number, not a range. Free, and you're not committed to anything by asking.

  4. We schedule the work

    Most jobs go out the same week. The number you were quoted is the number you pay.

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195+Recommendations

From verified neighbors, and a Neighborhood Favorite in 24 neighborhoods.

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Credentials
Licensed · Bonded · Insured

New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor registration

NJ HIC #13VH14085300
Google
5.0Star Rating

Across 81 reviews from Monmouth & Ocean County homeowners.

What actually moves the price.

A roof repair is not one job, so a flat rate would be a made-up number. Two leaks that look identical from the driveway can be hours apart in what they take. Here is where the common ones start, and then the six things being weighed when somebody looks at yours.

Every roof visit starts at $250. That covers the trip, the ladder work and the setup, and it applies however small the repair turns out to be. The figures below are where the work itself starts, so where one reads less than the minimum, the minimum is what applies.

Pipe boot replacement
from $200
Chimney flashing repair
from $250
Nail pops
from $250
Ridge cap repair
from $250
Skylight flashing
from $300
Flat roof seam or edge repair
from $300
Replacing blown-off shingles
from $300–500

Starting points on a roof nobody has seen yet, not quotes. What you pay is what Tommy writes down in front of you after he has been up there.

Where it sits on the roof

Pitch and height. A steep second-storey slope means harnesses and staging before anyone touches a shingle.

What is actually failing

A split pipe boot is a part and half an hour. Chimney flashing is metalwork, cut and fitted on site.

How far the water travelled

Water that has been getting in a while rots the decking under the shingles. We do not replace decking, so soft boards are the point where this stops being a repair we take on and we will tell you so.

How much of it there is

One course of shingles against a full slope. The setup cost is the same either way, so small jobs cost more per square foot than big ones.

That there is a floor to it

The trip, the ladder work and the setup cost the same on a half-hour repair as on a half-day one, so every roof visit has a minimum regardless of how small the job turns out to be.

Whether the shingle still exists

Older roofs run into discontinued colours. Matching one costs time before it costs materials.

The fastest way to a real number is photographs. Send the stain inside and the roof above it and you get a price back, rather than an appointment to find out what the appointment costs. Use the form just above, or text them straight to (732) 639-2687.

Google review · 5.0