Emergency roof repair
Active leaks and storm openings, 24/7.
Learn more →What these calls look like
The tarp, the limb, the ice, the ceiling — most 2 a.m. calls in this valley come down to one of these four.
Active leak, storm damage, or a limb through the roof? Tell us what you're seeing and we dispatch.
A 24 hour emergency roof call in the Ohio Valley is not a sales visit. If water is entering the house, the job is to protect the interior tonight, find the likely entry path, and document what an insurance carrier will want to see.
This valley is hard on roofs in a specific way. Steubenville, Weirton, Wheeling and the river towns are full of pre-war housing on steep hillside lots — steep pitches, multiple valleys, brick chimneys, and flashing that has been patched more than once. Freeze-thaw works those details open every winter, and the storm lines that track up the valley in summer finish the job.
Call (740) 730-1343 if you have an active drip, daylight through the deck, a limb on the roof, hail damage after a storm, or ice backing water under the shingles.
Active leaks and storm openings, 24/7.
Learn more →Overnight, weekend and holiday dispatch.
Learn more →Same-day weatherproofing after an opening.
Learn more →Trace the path instead of patching the stain.
Learn more →Wind, hail and tree strikes, documented.
Learn more →What real hail damage looks like.
Learn more →Lifted tabs, torn ridge caps, missing shingles.
Learn more →Winter leak stops and the attic fix behind them.
Learn more →Photos and findings before anyone quotes a tear-off.
Learn more →Full tear-off when repair stops making sense.
Learn more →Architectural and three-tab, repaired or replaced.
Learn more →Standing seam, panels and fastener leaks.
Learn more →Porches, additions and low-slope sections.
Learn more →Seams, flashing and boots on membrane roofs.
Learn more →Historic slate on river-town homes.
Learn more →Step and counter flashing done properly.
Learn more →Overflow, ice damage and pulled fascia.
Learn more →Low-slope over occupied space, after hours.
Learn more →Final price after an on-site look. Steep, slate, historic and after-hours calls cost more.
| Service | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Roof inspection / damage assessment | $150–$500 |
| Emergency tarping | $300–$950 |
| Minor leak, boot or flashing repair | $300–$1,200 |
| Chimney flashing repair | $400–$1,800 |
| Storm section repair | $500–$3,000 |
| Ice dam response | $400–$2,000+ |
| Slate repair, per area | $500–$2,500 |
| Gutter repair or section replacement | $250–$1,500 |
We are a service-area business working out of Steubenville. Coverage runs both sides of the river — Jefferson and Belmont County in Ohio, Brooke, Hancock and Ohio County in West Virginia, and the closer Washington County, Pennsylvania towns.
The tarp, the limb, the ice, the ceiling — most 2 a.m. calls in this valley come down to one of these four.
Yes. Dispatch runs overnight, weekends, and holidays for active leaks, storm openings, hail damage and ice dam calls across Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. If water is entering the house, call (740) 730-1343 instead of waiting on a form.
Steubenville, Wintersville, Toronto and Mingo Junction on the Ohio side; Weirton, Follansbee, Wellsburg and Wheeling in West Virginia; Martins Ferry, Bellaire, Bridgeport and St. Clairsville in Belmont County; and the closer Washington County, PA towns. The river is not a dispatch boundary.
It depends on storm volume, access, and distance. After a line moves through the whole valley at once, everyone calls at once — you'll get an honest window rather than a promise nobody can keep.
Stay off the roof. Get buckets under the drips and move what you can, photograph the ceiling and any safe attic wetness, then photograph the exterior from the ground on all four sides.
That's most of the work here. Steep pitches, brick chimneys, slate, multiple additions and century-old flashing details are the normal condition of this housing stock, not an exception.
24/7 dispatch for leaks, storm damage, hail, fallen limbs and ice dams across the Ohio Valley.