Roof Repair in Portland, OR
We Fix Roofs Fast — No Pushy Sales

Most minor repairs — pipe boot replacements, slipped shingles, small flashing fixes — run a few hundred dollars. Moderate repairs involving decking or valleys typically fall between $500 and $1,500. We always inspect first and quote the exact repair; if a full replacement would genuinely cost you less long-term, we'll tell you that too. See our roof repair page for what a repair visit includes.

For active leaks, we offer same-day emergency response across the Portland metro area, including nights and weekends. Our first move is emergency tarping to stop interior damage, then we schedule the permanent repair. Call or text (503) ROOFERS — a leaking roof never gets better by waiting.

Yes. If you suspect a leak or storm damage, we'll come out, walk the roof, photograph everything, and give you a written assessment at no charge. You can also text us photos of the problem area to (503) ROOFERS for a fast preliminary opinion before we roll a truck.

No — that's the opposite of our business model. Most leaks come from a failed pipe boot, loose flashing, or a handful of damaged shingles. We fix the actual problem. Replacement companies make their money selling roofs; we make ours solving leaks fast and honestly.

All of the Portland metro area: Portland, Gresham, Beaverton, Hillsboro, Tigard, Lake Oswego, Oregon City, Milwaukie, Troutdale, Fairview, Wood Village, Happy Valley, Clackamas, Tualatin, and Vancouver, WA. If you're inside Multnomah, Washington, or Clackamas County, we've got you covered.

We document storm and wind damage with photos and written reports your adjuster can use. We don't negotiate your claim for you — our job is to make sure the damage is thoroughly documented so nothing gets missed.

Architectural and 3-tab asphalt shingles (including GAF Timberline), composition roofs on manufactured homes, flat and low-slope sections, skylight flashing and re-sealing, pipe boots, chimneys, valleys, and ridge vents. If it's a residential roof in the Portland area, we can fix it.

Yes. Every repair we perform is backed by our workmanship warranty, and manufacturer warranties apply on materials like GAF shingles where applicable. The exact terms are spelled out on your written quote before any work begins — no fine print surprises.

Professional roof cleaning with moss treatment typically runs $300 to $600 for a single-story Portland home, depending on roof size, pitch, and how heavy the moss is. We soft-wash — never pressure wash — so shingles are not damaged, and the moss treatment keeps regrowth away far longer than a rinse alone. See our roof cleaning page for how the soft-wash process works.

Yes. We reseal leaking gutter seams and corners, rehang sagging gutters with the correct slope, and replace crushed, rusted, or disconnected downspouts. Overflowing gutters are a top cause of leaks blamed on the roof, so fixing drainage is part of fixing the roof. See our gutter cleaning page and downspout repair page.

Most single-family roof replacements in the Portland area fall between $9,000 and $18,000 depending on size, pitch, layers to tear off, and shingle choice. We only recommend replacement when repair no longer makes financial sense, and every replacement starts with a free inspection and a written quote. See our roof replacement page for the full process.

For active leaks we respond the same day across the Portland metro, nights and weekends included. Most single repairs — a pipe boot, flashing, a patch of shingles — are finished in one visit. Call or text (503) ROOFERS and we will fix your roof fast.

Start in the attic during rain — water stains, damp insulation, and daylight through holes point the way. Remember water travels downhill, so the leak is usually upslope from the ceiling stain. Check every roof penetration (pipe boots, vents, chimney, skylight) above the stain. A moisture meter and a trained eye find what guesswork misses.

Yes, and it's common. Water can run down inside wall cavities, soak into insulation, or evaporate in a ventilated attic before ever marking the ceiling. Warning signs: musty odors, peeling paint, mold on attic sheathing, or unexplained humidity. If you suspect one, get an attic inspection.

Wind drives water uphill beneath shingles and flashing that shed light rain just fine, and heavy volume overwhelms marginal flashing, worn valleys, or partially clogged drainage. A leak that only appears in storms means a weakness exists — it's not a fluke, and it won't fix itself.

Yes. Moss acts like a sponge, holding moisture against shingles around the clock. It lifts shingle edges so wind-driven rain wicks underneath, and its roots work into the mat. Portland's damp, shady winters make moss aggressive here — that's why we photograph it on every inspection.

Absolutely. When gutters clog — and Portland's fir needles and leaves clog them fast — water overflows behind the fascia, soaks the soffit, and runs down inside exterior walls. We've traced many ‘roof leaks’ to gutters that simply couldn't drain. Clean them at least twice a year.

True ice dams are rare in Portland proper but happen in the Gorge, foothills, and during hard cold snaps. The bigger freeze risk here is thermal cycling: sealants and flashing expand and contract until they crack, opening paths for the next rain. Fall is the time to seal before winter.

The rubber collar on a pipe boot lasts roughly 7–10 years before UV cracks it — then Portland's rain pours straight down the pipe into your attic. It's the single most common leak source we repair. The fix is quick: a new boot, properly flashed and sealed, usually in under an hour.

Three culprits: dried and cracked sealant, corroded or lifted step flashing, and missing crickets (the small peaked diverter) on wide chimneys that let water pool. Chimney leaks often stain ceilings far from the chimney itself, because water follows the framing.

First know this: most ‘skylight leaks’ are flashing leaks, not skylight failures. The fix is re-flashing and re-sealing the curb the skylight sits on — we do this regularly and it's far cheaper than replacing the unit. If the skylight itself is fogged or cracked between panes, then replacement is the call.

A basic leak repair — a pipe boot, a handful of shingles, resealing a small flashing — typically runs $250 to $600 in the Portland market. You get a written quote after inspection, and the price we quote is the price you pay.

It depends on the cause. Sudden, accidental damage — windstorm tearing shingles, a fallen branch — is typically covered. Gradual wear, neglected maintenance, or a 25-year-old roof simply aging out usually isn't. Thorough photo documentation from the start strengthens any claim.

Emergency tarping typically runs $200 to $500 depending on roof size, pitch, and accessibility. When we do the permanent repair afterward, the tarping charge is credited toward that work — you're not paying twice.

Three steps: contain it inside (buckets, move furniture and electronics), relieve bulging drywall by poking a small drain hole so water doesn't spread, then call or text (503) ROOFERS. Don't wait for morning — every hour of active leaking multiplies the damage.

No — please don't. Wet shingles are as slick as ice, and falls are the number one roofing injury. Our crews use harnesses, proper footwear, and know how to move on steep wet pitches. Your safety is worth more than any tarp. Call us instead.

On a dry day, a tube of roofing sealant can slow a leak as a stopgap — but that's all it is. Sealant shrinks, cracks, and can trap moisture underneath, making the eventual repair bigger. Think of it as a bandage: useful for a day or two, not a cure. Schedule the real fix.

Three factors: age, extent, and shingle condition. Under ~20 years with localized damage — repair. Widespread curling, brittleness, or bald shingles across large areas — replacement. Multiple layers already on the roof also push toward replacement. An honest inspection gives you a straight answer, not a sales pitch.

There's no fixed number — it depends on the shingle's remaining life. When shingles are still pliable, targeted repairs hold for years. Once they're brittle and curling across the field, patches stop adhering and new leaks pop up faster than you fix old ones. That's the roof telling you it's done.

Water doesn't pause. It rots decking, grows mold in insulation and framing, stains and collapses drywall, and can reach electrical. A $300 pipe-boot fix ignored for a season routinely becomes a $3,000 decking-and-drywall job. Time is the most expensive part of a leak.

Look every contractor up at oregon.gov/ccb before you sign anything — verify the license is active and check for complaints. Ask for proof of general liability and workers' comp. Restoration LLC, the contractor behind FixRoof.fast, is CCB #261557 — look us up yourself.

Emergency tarping, yes — that's exactly what it's for. But permanent shingle repairs need dry conditions: adhesives, sealants, and self-sealing shingle strips won't bond properly on a wet roof. We tarp immediately to stop damage, then complete the permanent repair at the first dry window.

Yes, and it fools a lot of people. Poor ventilation traps warm, moist air in the attic; it condenses on the cold underside of the sheathing and drips — looking exactly like a roof leak with no roof damage at all. The fix is balanced intake and exhaust ventilation, which we evaluate on every inspection.