What’s going on with your roof?

Tick the things you’ve noticed across your roof, gutters, siding, attic, and skylights. We’ll build a personalized checklist and a local Tall Pines roofer will follow up with an honest, no-pressure assessment — and a free inspection if it helps.

Missing or curling shinglesShingles that are gone, lifting, or curling at the edges leave the underlayment exposed and let wind drive water beneath the surface.
Granule loss (grit in the gutters)Sand-like granules collecting in gutters or downspout splash mean the shingles are wearing out and losing their UV and weather protection.
Visible leak or ceiling water stainBrown rings or damp spots on a ceiling or upper wall signal water is already getting past the roof — the sooner it's traced, the smaller the repair.
Sagging or uneven rooflineA dip or wave in the roofline can point to a weakened deck or structure underneath and should be looked at promptly.
Moss, algae, or dark streaksMoss and algae hold moisture against the shingles and can lift them over time; dark streaks are often a cosmetic algae that's worth cleaning correctly.
Recent storm, wind, or hail damageAfter a major storm, bruised, cracked, or torn shingles and dented vents may qualify for an insurance claim — a documented inspection helps.

Gutters overflowing or cloggedWater spilling over the edge in rain means the gutters aren't carrying it away, which can rot fascia and pool around the foundation.
Gutters sagging or pulling awayGutters that pull off the fascia usually mean the wood behind them is soft or the hangers have failed — a sign water has been sitting where it shouldn't.
No gutter guards / constant cleaningIf you're cleaning gutters several times a year, guards can keep them flowing and protect the roof edge and foundation between visits.

Cracked or broken sidingCracks and gaps let moisture reach the sheathing behind the wall, which can lead to rot and mold if it isn't sealed.
Faded, chalky, or warped sidingHeavy fading, chalkiness, or warping is a sign the siding is past its service life and may no longer shed water the way it should.
Loose, buckling, or missing panelsPanels that are loose or buckling can let wind and rain behind the wall and often follow a storm or a fastening problem worth checking.

Poor attic ventilation / hot atticAn attic that traps heat shortens shingle life and drives up cooling bills; balanced intake and exhaust venting lets it breathe.
Ice dams along the eaves in winterRidges of ice at the roof edge form when heat escapes into the attic and melts snow that refreezes — they can force water back under the shingles.
Moisture, frost, or mold in the atticDamp insulation, frost on the underside of the deck, or a musty smell points to a ventilation or leak issue that can damage the structure over time.
Low or uneven attic insulationThin or patchy insulation lets heat move freely, raising energy bills and contributing to ice dams and attic moisture.

Leak or stain around a skylightWater near a skylight almost always traces back to worn flashing or seals rather than the glass itself — usually a targeted repair.
Leak around chimney or flashingThe metal flashing where the chimney meets the roof is a common entry point for water as it ages; re-sealing or re-flashing it stops the leak.

See what your neighbors say

We’d rather you hear it straight from Rochester homeowners than take our word for it. Watch them tell their stories on camera — or read real, unedited reviews on the platforms we can’t edit.

What’s going on with your roof?

Your roof checklist

See what your neighbors say

Rather have a pro take a look?

The Tall Pines Triple Guarantee

Honest, Upfront Pricing

Workmanship Warranty

Clean-Site Promise

What’s going on with your roof?

Roof & exterior checkup checklist

Your roof checklist

See what your neighbors say

Rather have a pro take a look?

The Tall Pines Triple Guarantee

Honest, Upfront Pricing

Workmanship Warranty

Clean-Site Promise