Roof repairs, leak tracing and gutter work across Alamance and Guilford County. Call or text Marty Robinson.
Most roofs that leak do not need replacing. They need the one bad detail found and fixed. So the first visit is a look, not a quote for a new roof.
Where it shows inside, when it started, and whether it tracks with heavy rain.
Water rarely enters where it drips. Flashing, valleys, boots and the gutter line all get checked.
Photographs of the detail letting water in, so you can see the problem rather than take it on trust.
Shingles, flashing, sealant and the gutter run put right. If it is bigger than a repair, you are told.
Leaks traced back to the detail that is actually letting water in, then shingles, flashing and sealant put right.
A published $150 visit: the roof inspected, the gutters cleaned and the small stuff fixed while it is still small.
Gutters cleaned, downspouts cleared and the roof debris taken off, so water sheds instead of standing.
Storm damage looked at and photographed, with anything actively letting water in dealt with first.
Shingles do not hold water out, they hand it downhill. Follow one drop from ridge to yard and every place a roof leaks is a place that handover fails.
Block any one of those six and the water stops leaving. That is what a leak usually is.
Taken on Robinson Roofing jobs. Drag for more.
Every photograph here is Robinson Roofing’s own. These particular ones are from carpentry, porch and window jobs rather than roof repairs, so they are captioned for what they actually show.
Robinson Roofing publishes a set price for the maintenance visit. Everything else is quoted once the roof has actually been looked at.
The $150 tune-up is Robinson Roofing’s own published price. Everything else is quoted after the roof has been looked at, because a number given before that is a guess.
Robinson Roofing is rated 5.0 on Google. Read the review and see the listing for yourself.
Working out of Elon, North Carolina across the Triad, from Burlington and Gibsonville through to Greensboro, High Point and the northern Guilford towns. If you are just outside the list, call and ask.
Say where the stain shows, when it started and whether it tracks with heavy rain.
