Roof Repair · Fraser & Metro Detroit
Before we quote a repair, we trace the leak back to where water is actually getting in — not just to where the stain shows up on your ceiling.
★★★★★ 4.5 / 5.0 · 224 Google reviews
Family-owned and operated in Michigan since 2011
Based at 31097 Fraser Dr, Fraser, MI 48026
Serving Macomb, Oakland and St. Clair counties
Free on-site inspection and a written, itemized scope before work begins
A ceiling stain almost never appears directly under the hole that caused it. Water runs along decking, follows a rafter, and drops through the first gap it finds, which is why the wet drywall and the actual failure can be several feet apart. We start every repair call by tracing that water path back to the entry point, then quote the fix that closes it. A repair priced off the stain instead of the source is a repair that comes back the next time the wind blows rain sideways.
Not every leak means the roof is finished. These are the conditions that usually point to a targeted repair on a roof with useful life left in it.
Often traces to a flashing gap or a wind-lifted shingle rather than widespread roof failure.
These transition points are the most common source of roof leaks, more often than the shingle field itself.
Isolated wind damage on an otherwise sound roof is typically a straightforward, targeted fix.
Small, specific failures: easy to miss from the ground, easy to correct once found.
Valleys carry more water volume than any other part of the roof and fail differently than open shingle field.
If the rest of the roof still has useful life left, a full replacement isn’t the right answer, and we’ll tell you that.
There is a point where patching stops making financial sense, and we would rather say so at the inspection than after you have paid for the third repair on the same slope. Decking that has gone soft under the shingles, a leak that has already been patched twice by someone else, or widespread granule loss across the whole roof all point the same direction: the repair will hold for a season and the money is better spent on the roof itself.
The reverse is just as true. A sound roof with one failed pipe boot does not need a tear-off, and we are not going to quote one. If the inspection shows you are planning a full roof replacement instead, you will get that recommendation with the reasons attached — the age of the roof, what the decking looks like, and how many separate failure points we found. If it is a repair, you get a repair.
Describe what you’re seeing and when it started: a recent storm, a slow drip, a stain that’s growing.
We inspect the suspected area and trace the water path back to its actual source before proposing a fix.
You get a clear, specific scope for the repair — what’s being fixed and why — before we start.
We complete the repair and confirm the leak path is closed, not just covered.
Roof leaks rarely arrive alone. Gutters that were never sized or routed correctly back water up under the roof edge, and a downspout dumping at the base of the wall shows up later as water pooling near the foundation. If your leak started after a specific weather event rather than gradually, it is worth handling as damage from a recent storm, since documentation matters differently in that case. When we inspect a leak we look at the whole water path, so you know whether you are dealing with one problem or two.
See the full project gallery for more completed roofing work.
The visible leak point was only the starting place. Our crew checked the nearby roofing, removed compromised materials and rebuilt the detail so water can shed naturally around the penetration.
We isolated the affected area and checked the adjacent shingles for loss of adhesion or hidden movement. The finished repair follows the existing courses and restores protection without disturbing sound roofing beyond the work area.
Surface sealant was not enough for this condition. We removed the failed patchwork, corrected the transition beneath it and integrated the repair into the surrounding roof for a cleaner and more durable result.
— for planning a full roof replacement instead of a repair.
— for damage from a recent storm.
— when a roof leak is connected to water pooling below.
— when water backing up at the roof edge starts in the gutter.
Read our Learning Center guides on roof repair against full replacement and the eight most common sources of a Michigan roof leak.
Based at 31097 Fraser Dr in Fraser, we cover most of Metro Detroit within a comfortable drive — which matters when a roof is open and the forecast changes. Don’t see your city? Ask us, coverage depends on distance and project scope.
A leak rarely enters where it appears. We trace the water path from the attic side as well as the roof side, because repairing the wrong twenty square feet is the most common waste of money in this trade.
If a repair buys you five more years, we will say so. If it buys you one wet season, we will say that too, along with what the replacement would cost.
Most repeat leaks are flashing, ventilation or an ice-dam problem rather than a shingle problem. Replacing shingles over an unresolved cause repeats the outcome.
The person who found the leak is the person fixing it, so nothing is lost between the diagnosis and the work.
We are still here to be called back, which is a strong incentive to fix the actual cause the first time.
A repair is only proven by the next hard rain. If water shows up again, call the same number and tell us. The business has been family-run from Fraser since 2011, so you are not explaining the history to a stranger, and coming back to look at our own work is not a negotiation.
Most isolated leaks can be repaired if the surrounding roof is still structurally sound. If the decking underneath has failed or the roof is broadly at the end of its life, we’ll tell you that a repair isn’t the right long-term fix — see Residential Roofing if a full replacement turns out to be the better option.
We work backward from the interior evidence to the roof plane above it, checking the transitions first — flashing, valleys, penetrations, and the roof-to-wall details — because that is where the majority of leaks start. What we find determines the scope, not the other way around.
Call us at (586) 533-8343 and tell us what is happening. We will tell you plainly what we can do and when we can get there, including whether a temporary cover makes sense before a permanent repair. If we cannot reach you as fast as the situation needs, we will say that rather than let you wait.
If the damage traces to a specific storm event, see Storm Damage Roofing for how we document what we find. For general wear-and-tear leaks, insurance is typically not involved. The claim itself is between you and your insurer; what we provide is the written record of the damage.
We do our best to match existing shingle color and profile, though some fade variation between older and newer shingles is normal and expected on any repair.
A leak rarely gets better on its own. Share the condition and we’ll schedule an evaluation. Financing is available for qualified projects — see financing options.