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Farmington Hills · Oakland County · 48331, 48334, 48335, 48336

Roof repair in Farmington Hills.
Repairs only.

Farmington Hills sits on the northwest edge of our Oakland County run — wooded lots, colonials, and plenty of mature trees that drop limbs onto good roofs. Repairs only: published flat rates, a photo report on every job, and no new-roof pitch.

What Farmington Hills roofs are made of

A lot of Farmington Hills stock is 1970s–2000s asphalt on multi-plane roofs with dormers and valleys. The field shingles often still have life; failures concentrate at boots, chimney flashing, and valleys where shade keeps the roof wet longer.

What we find here

Three failures we open up most often in Farmington Hills.

Valley wear under tree cover

Heavy shade and leaf litter hold moisture in valleys. Granule loss and membrane failure show up as upstairs stains after a long rain — a valley repair, not a tear-off.

Chimney counterflashing on brick

Brick chimneys are common here. Pulled or tarred counterflashing is a frequent leak into upstairs ceilings. We reflash into the mortar joint.

Pipe boots on multi-bath colonials

More bathrooms mean more penetrations. One cracked rubber collar is still a flat-rate boot job from the price book.

Where in Farmington Hills we work

Neighborhoods off 12 Mile, 13 Mile, Orchard Lake, Halsted, and Farmington Road — including borders toward Farmington, West Bloomfield, and Livonia.

Most Farmington Hills leak calls are scheduled within 48 hours. Emergency tarping is available if water is actively entering.

Permits and repairs

Ordinary residential roof repairs are generally outside the full re-roof permit path in Farmington Hills. If your job is an exception, we say so before we start.

Flat price up front, photo report after, written warranty on the invoice — one year spot, three years slope, five years flashing.

Farmington Hills FAQ

Roof repair questions we hear in Farmington Hills.

How do mature trees affect my Farmington Hills roof?

Shade and leaf litter keep valleys wet longer, which wears granules and underlayment, and wind can drag limbs across shingles. The usual fixes are a partial valley rebuild ($850–$1,250) or swapping out a few shingles ($395 for 1–5). We don't offer roof cleaning or coatings — our price book explains why.

A limb came down on my roof. Tarp or repair?

If the deck is opened or water is getting in, a tarp comes first: $450 standard (up to 400 sq ft), $750–$1,200 for large or tree-impact openings, with $200 credited toward the permanent repair. If it's just broken shingles, we can usually repair it directly. See emergency tarp.

Why does my brick chimney leak into the upstairs ceiling?

Pulled or tarred-over counterflashing is a frequent cause here. We reflash into the mortar joint; a standard chimney reflash is $950–$1,650 with a five-year warranty written on the invoice.

Prices, published

You'll know the cost before we're on the ladder.

Contact us for a free repair estimate. We’ll review the issue and explain the next step. Any additional services require your agreement before work begins. Beyond that, roughly 55 common repairs are flat-rated and published — vent boots, flashing, valleys, shingle sections, ridge caps, decking. No hourly clock, no mystery number at the end.

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