Exterior inspection
Review of shingles or membrane, seams, penetrations, flashings, transitions, and drainage.

Find the source
The place where water appears indoors is often not where it entered the roof. We inspect the full path—from exterior details to attic or ceiling conditions—to avoid treating only the symptom.
What we look after
Systematic roof leak detection that follows water paths, tests likely entry points, and turns a vague stain into a focused repair plan.
Review of shingles or membrane, seams, penetrations, flashings, transitions, and drainage.
Attic and interior observations help connect visible moisture to the most likely entry path.
When appropriate, targeted water testing can isolate difficult or intermittent leak sources.
Photos and a prioritized recommendation explain what to address now and what to monitor.

The whole assembly
Water can travel along decking, rafters, insulation, pipes, and fasteners before becoming visible. Wind direction and snowmelt can also make the same roof behave differently from one storm to the next.
A careful inspection looks for patterns, not just obvious damage. That may include roof-to-wall transitions, skylights, vents, valleys, parapets, drains, and prior repair areas.
Ask about your roofWhat the process gives you
The goal is not only to complete work. It is to make the condition, the recommendation, and the next step easier to understand.
The recommendation is tied to observed conditions and documented likely entry points.
A defined source helps avoid unnecessary work across unrelated roof areas.
Photos and notes make it easier to understand changes after the repair.
The path forward
We document the roof, the details around it, and the symptoms you have noticed.
You receive plain-language findings, priorities, options, and the tradeoffs between them.
The scope defines materials, preparation, property protection, timing, and next steps.
Work moves through setup, installation or repair, cleanup, and a final walkthrough.
Roof Leak Detection questions
The roof itself determines the final recommendation, but these answers can help you prepare.
Start a conversationWind direction, rainfall intensity, snow accumulation, ice, and drainage conditions can expose different pathways. Intermittent leaks often require a broader inspection.
Yes. Plumbing, condensation, HVAC equipment, and wall details can create similar symptoms. Good leak detection considers these alternatives.
Not always. Exterior and attic access may be enough. If concealed conditions prevent a confident diagnosis, limited access may be discussed before any opening is made.
Start with the facts