Roof leak repair, storm damage, lifted or missing shingles and failed flashing. We find what is causing the leak before we quote a price to fix it.
Water travels. A stain that shows up on a bedroom ceiling has often entered the roof several feet away, run along a rafter or a length of decking, and dropped at the first opportunity. Patching the spot above the stain fixes nothing.
That is why every repair starts with an inspection rather than a quote. Two drone laps read the field and then the details, and a third lap on foot checks everything the same storm is likely to have marked. Where the photos cannot answer the question, we get on the roof and into the attic.
You get the findings talked through on site, and a written report by email afterwards.
Small problems on a roof stay small for a surprisingly short time. These are the four we would rather see early.
Once wind gets under a tab, the next storm usually takes the shingle with it. Caught early, it is a small repair.
Most leaks start where the roof meets something else. Failed flashing lets water in long before a shingle looks wrong.
Shingle granules washing out of a downspout mean the surface is wearing, often after a hail storm.
Impact can break the seal under shingles that still look fine from the ground. It is worth having it looked at.
Seeing any of these? The assessment is free.
These are the repairs that come up most often on Oklahoma City roofs.
Impact bruising, granular loss and shingles lifted or torn off by wind. Frequently insurable, and frequently worse than it looks from the ground.
Chimneys, wall transitions and valleys. The single most common origin of a leak, and one that sealant will not permanently fix.
Pipe boots, vents and anything else that passes through the roof plane. Rubber boots crack long before the shingles around them do.
Shingles, tiles or slates that have come off. On specialty roofs, matching the existing material matters as much as the repair itself.
When water backs up at the eave, or the gutters stop moving it away from the house, it finds its way into the fascia and decking.
Where water has been getting in for a while, the repair is not only the surface. Soft or damaged decking gets documented rather than covered up.
Not every roof should be repaired, and we would rather lose the job than take money for a fix that is going to fail. There are situations where patching is the wrong call, and you deserve to hear that before you spend anything.
It is also why so much of our work comes from repeat customers and referrals.
Repair or replace? The assessment is free.
Four steps, from your first call to a clean site.
A stain, shingles in the yard, a drip during the last storm. Whatever it is, it helps us know where to look first.
Two drone laps and one on foot. The drone survey takes ten to fifteen minutes; longer if we need to get on the roof or into the attic to find the source.
Talked through on site, then a written report by email. The price we give you is the price you pay.
The repair is made, the site is cleared, and the ground is swept with magnets for nails before we leave.
Oklahoma roofs take a specific kind of punishment: hail, extreme summer heat, sharp temperature swings, high wind and occasional ice. The places that fail first are the joints, not the field.
A shingle field is a large, uniform, forgiving surface. Flashing is where the roof meets something else: a chimney, a wall, a valley, a vent pipe. Those transitions carry all the movement, and they are the parts most likely to have been rushed.
The rubber collar around a plumbing vent has a shorter service life than the shingles around it. It sits in direct sun, flexes with every temperature swing, and eventually splits.
Hail usually bruises a shingle rather than breaking through it, so the damage is easy to miss from the ground. The shingle keeps working for a while and then starts to fail at each hit, which is why a storm is worth an inspection before anything gets patched.
From the Champion Roofing Google profile, published exactly as written.
Ready to have your roof looked at? The assessment is free.
A patch that holds for a season is not the same thing as a repair. The difference is in three details.
Cost, leaks, insurance and when to replace instead.
It depends entirely on what is wrong, which is why we do not quote repairs over the phone. A single flashing detail and a leak that has been running into the decking for two years are very different jobs.
What we can tell you is that the assessment costs nothing, and the price we give you afterwards is the price. If we run into something mid job we usually absorb it rather than sending you a change order.
Usually, yes, but it takes more than a drone. When the imagery cannot confirm damage or locate the source, we get on the roof and into the attic and trace the water back to where it is getting in, not just where it shows.
Repair makes sense when the damage is localized and the rest of the system has real service life left. A few lifted shingles on one slope, a failed pipe boot, or a flashing detail that was never done correctly are all repairs.
Replacement makes more sense when damage appears on several sides of the roof, when granular loss is widespread, or when you would be spending real money on a system that is close to the end of its life anyway. We will tell you which one you are looking at, including when the answer is the cheaper one.
Yes. Most repair work is on roofs installed by somebody else.
What we will not do is patch over a problem we can see is going to come straight back, and then take your money for it. If a repair is not the right answer we will say so.
Sometimes. Sudden damage from a hail or wind event is generally the kind of thing carriers cover. Gradual wear, age and deferred maintenance generally are not.
If the damage looks storm related we will document it, meet your adjuster at the property, and work through the scope with your carrier. The decision itself belongs to your insurer, not to us, and we will not promise you one.
The office schedules an inspector out to the property, usually within a few days of your call. The drone survey takes about ten to fifteen minutes on site. Tracing a leak through the attic takes longer.
Champion Roofing does not run 24 hour or emergency dispatch. Calls received after 5pm go to voicemail, and the contact form is open around the clock.
Try a simpler word, search every answer on the site, or call the office.
Call the office, Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm, and we will answer it.
(405) 841-7663Free assessment, drone survey, written report. And if a repair is the wrong answer, we will tell you that instead.
