Storm season
Look at the roof before June
Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30, and its peak is around September 10.
Afternoon thunderstorms start in June, so the time to look at a roof is before they do. From the ground, you can spot most of these.
Lifted or missing shingles
Cracked pipe boots
Loose ridge caps
Gutters packed with leaves
Stains on a ceiling or in the attic

The calendar
The season, month by month
- 01
Step 1: Before June 1
The easy time for a roof check or a re-roof: dry days and no rush.
- 02
Step 2: June to mid-August
Daily afternoon thunderstorms. Crews start early and cover whatever they open.
- 03
Step 3: Mid-August to mid-October
The busiest weeks of the season. Schedules fill, so tell us if water is coming in and your visit moves up.
- 04
Step 4: By November 30
The season ends. Fall is a busy time for re-roofs, so book early.
Right now
If water is coming in
Stay off the roof
Wet shingles are slick and a storm is the wrong time to climb.
Protect and photograph
Move belongings, catch drips, and take photos from the ground and inside.
Call us
Say it is leaking. We can put a tarp on to keep water out until the repair. A tarp is temporary cover, not a repair.
Plainly
What we do, and what we don't
What we do
Inspect the roof and photograph what we find
Write an itemized estimate you can share with anyone you choose
Put temporary cover on a leaking roof
What we don't
We are not public adjusters
We do not deal with your insurer for you
We never pay, waive or absorb a deductible; it stays with you
About leaks and storms
Do you answer after hours?
The phone is answered during the hours in the footer. After hours, leave a message and say it is leaking; it is the first thing we read in the morning.
Does a tarp cost extra?
Yes. A tarp is quoted before it goes on, and the price is written on your estimate.
How long does a tarp last?
Days to a few weeks, depending on wind and sun. It is there to buy time for the repair.
Is it leaking now?
Call or text a photo and say so. Your visit moves to the front of the line.