Serving Kent & King County
Roof care from the Green River valley to Kent’s residential hills.
Free. No obligation. We’ll contact you to arrange the next step.
Not sure what you're seeing? Text a photo and we'll tell you if it needs a closer look.
Photo: SounderBruce · Seattle · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Cropped & color graded
On East Hill, a ceiling mark beneath a roof intersection deserves a check of the uphill valley and nearby wall flashing.
Water can follow framing before reaching the room below.
We examine the suspected entry route and adjoining material, explain the evidence in photos and discuss a contained repair when the surrounding covering is sound.
A recurring leak should be investigated even if it disappears between rainy spells.
Learn moreA Kent replacement starts with the roof you own, not the roof on the next street.
Low ramblers, split-levels and two-story houses need different access and edge details.
We review existing layers, deck support, ventilation and transitions above garages or additions before comparing suitable coverings.
Any concealed wood damage discovered during tear-off needs a clear written approval process.
Your estimate separates that possibility from the planned roof work.
Learn moreTrees beside West Hill homes can leave one slope shaded while another dries in the afternoon.
Damp needles lodged behind vents encourage moss during the long wet season.
We check whether the covering is suitable for hand scrubbing, spray-on moss treatment and low-pressure soft washing where the material allows it.
Pressure washing is never part of our roof cleaning. Split shingles or a leaking flashing detail need repair, not simply a cleaner appearance.
Learn moreRain running from several East Hill roof planes can converge over a short gutter section.
Before suggesting seamless gutters, we check the available outlets, fascia and where downspouts carry water.
A larger gutter does not resolve a blocked discharge line.
We can compare 5-inch and 6-inch K-style options and six available colors without a color upcharge, with the installation scope written separately from roof replacement.
Learn moreLeaves in a downtown Kent yard may be easy to see, while fine evergreen debris can pack tightly inside an outlet.
Gutter cleaning should address that outlet and the downspout, not just the exposed channel.
Tell us whether overflow happens along an entire run or at one corner.
That distinction helps separate a cleaning need from a sagging attachment, worn joint or drainage-layout problem.
Learn moreKent stretches from the Green River valley to residential hills on either side.
An older house near downtown, an East Hill split-level and a newer hillside home can have quite different roof outlines.
Some roofs cover original rooms and later additions, with a porch or garage draining separately from the main house.
Construction age is useful background, but it cannot tell us when shingles, flashing or gutters were last replaced.
Bring any repair records you have; the current roof condition is what guides the decision.
Kent permit guidance. Outside city limits, use King County guidance.
We pull the roofing permit when the job requires one.
Access across a valley-floor lot may differ from staging on a sloping West Hill driveway. Share gates, parking limits and any association requirements with your request. Kent permits apply to property inside the city; a mailing address alone does not prove the boundary. We help establish the planned work and appropriate permit office before scheduling, without treating neighborhood or house age as a price.
Yes. Tell us which room was added and where water appears. The join between roof sections may need different flashing or a covering suited to its slope.
It is worth assessing both together, but they remain separate decisions. Sound gutters may stay; worn fascia, leaking runs or poor outlet placement can justify a coordinated replacement.
Not sure what you're seeing? Text a photo and we'll tell you if it needs a closer look.
Free. No obligation.
