Quick answer
Exterior Home Repair Plus provides roof repair in Ocean, Monmouth and Atlantic County, NJ — leak detection, missing shingles, flashing, pipe boots, chimney leaks and emergency tarping after wind and storm damage. Free written estimates: (908) 636-9745.
Roof Repair From a Local Jersey Shore Contractor
Not every roof needs to be replaced. When your roof has good life left in it, a targeted repair is the smart move. We track leaks to their real source — not just where the water shows up on the ceiling — and fix the problem with matching materials so the repair lasts and blends in.
Signs You Need Roof Repair
- Water stains on ceilings or walls, especially after wind-driven rain
- Missing, lifted or creased shingles after a storm
- Leaks around chimneys, skylights, vents or plumbing pipes
- Dripping or damp insulation in the attic
- Loose or rusted flashing along walls and valleys
What’s Included
- Leak investigation from inside the attic and on the roof
- Shingle replacement and color-matching
- Chimney, skylight and wall flashing repair
- Pipe boot and roof vent replacement
- Emergency tarping to stop active leaks
- Photo documentation of what we found and fixed
Built for Coastal New Jersey
Wind-driven rain off the ocean and bay finds weak flashing and lifted shingles fast. We seal and re-secure problem areas with materials made for coastal exposure.
Most leaks we find come from worn pipe boots, failed flashing and storm-damaged shingles — small repairs that prevent big interior damage.
Leaks on older homes usually start at chimneys, dormers, valleys and old flashing. We trace the water to the source and repair it with matching materials.
What Affects Roof Repair Cost?
Every project is priced after a free on-site inspection. The main factors are:
- How easy the leak is to reach
- Whether decking under the leak is damaged
- Matching older shingle colors
- How much flashing needs to be replaced
- Whether it is an emergency call
How Long Does It Take?
Most repairs are handled in a single visit, and active leaks go to the front of the line. Small repairs are often done the same week we inspect — sooner when water is coming inside.