Roof Repair
Cracked vent collars, popped nails and dried-out sealant replaced with the right part, and the real entry point found even when the stain is somewhere else.
Roof repair →Snellville is a town of 1980s to 2000s subdivisions off US-78 and GA-124, and a lot of those houses are now on their second roof, with the small parts wearing out before the shingles do.
Most calls about roofing in Snellville come from houses built between the 1980s and the 2000s, in the subdivisions that spread out from US-78 and GA-124 across southeast Gwinnett. Many of the oldest ones have already been re-roofed once, and how well that first replacement was done now decides how the house is holding up.
A good second roof was torn off to the deck, with new flashing and vents. A cheap one went straight over the original shingles, or reused the old pipe boots and step flashing to save an hour. Twenty years on, those shortcuts are usually where the leaks start.
That is why a Snellville inspection looks past the shingles to the parts around them. You get photographs of every slope and a written report, free and with no obligation, from a Haag-certified inspector.
On a roof of this age the shingles are rarely the first thing to go. The rubber collars around plumbing vents crack in the sun and let water run down the pipe into the ceiling below. Nails back out of the deck and push up through the shingle above them. Sealant that was used in place of proper flashing dries out and pulls away from the wall.
Each of those is a repair, not a reason to replace the roof, and catching them early keeps water out of the decking and the insulation. The trouble is that a small leak can run along a rafter before it shows, so the stain on the ceiling is often a few feet from the actual hole.
Then there is the weather. Spring and summer thunderstorms bring hail and straight-line wind across this side of the county, and older shingles that have lost their seal lift and crease far more easily than new ones.

When we fix a leak we replace the failed part itself, whether that is a boot, a run of flashing or a damaged section of shingle, and match the surrounding shingles as closely as the product allows. Caulk over a crack is a stopgap, and we will tell you if that is all something has had before.
If the inspection shows the roof is worn out on every slope, we say so plainly rather than selling a string of patches. Most of our work comes from word of mouth, and that only happens when the advice holds up.
Cracked vent collars, popped nails and dried-out sealant replaced with the right part, and the real entry point found even when the stain is somewhere else.
Roof repair →Old layers removed down to the boards, rotten sheathing swapped out, new boots, flashing and drip edge fitted, with most jobs done in a single day and a lifetime workmanship warranty.
Roof replacement →A free, photographed hail and wind check after a storm crosses southeast Gwinnett, and a member of our team on site with you when the adjuster comes.
Storm damage →We cover Snellville and the surrounding part of southeast Gwinnett: the neighborhoods close to US-78, the subdivisions along GA-124 north and south of town, and the residential streets in between.
Snellville is a longer run from our Alpharetta base than the core of our area, so routine inspections and repairs are scheduled rather than same-day. Storm damage and active leaks are still prioritized, so call if water is coming in.
With so many Snellville houses at the age where the roof is a live question, it comes up in a lot of sales. A general home inspector looks at the whole house and will note the roof’s visible condition, but will not usually walk every slope looking for hail bruising or check whether the last re-roof went over an old layer.
Timing matters if there is storm damage. A claim belongs to whoever owned the house when the storm hit, so a buyer who finds unclaimed hail damage after closing can have a hard time doing anything about it. A seller who knows the condition beforehand can decide whether to claim, repair, replace or price it in. A free roof inspection with a written report settles the question either way.
Owners further north in the county will find the same questions, with a different housing mix, on our page about roofing in Lawrenceville.
A roofer rather than a general handyman, because the job is finding where the water gets in as much as sealing it. On Snellville homes of this age that is very often a cracked vent collar, a backed-out nail or dried sealant at a wall, and the fix is replacing that part.
That depends on what has failed, how steep the roof is, whether the decking underneath is wet, and how easy it is to match your shingles. We inspect free and give you photographs and a written report, so you see the cause and the price for your roof rather than a guess.
Putting a roof back to how it was before hail or wind damaged it, whether that means replacing torn shingles and dented metals or a full replacement. It starts with a documented inspection, and if you claim, we attend the adjuster visit with you.
Architectural shingle typically lasts around 25 to 30 years in Georgia when it is installed over sound decking with good attic ventilation. Three-tab wears out sooner, which is why we recommend architectural shingle for hail-prone areas like this one.
No. The inspection, the photographs and the written report are free, with no obligation to go ahead with any work.
Routine inspections and repairs are booked on a scheduled visit. Active leaks and fresh storm damage are prioritized, so phone us rather than emailing if water is coming in.
Storm damage isn’t always visible from the ground. We’ll document what we find, walk you through the report, and tell you honestly whether you need a repair, a replacement, or nothing at all.