Cover it before the next rain
Tarps, board-up and emergency seals go on first, so rain stops entering the building and the interior is protected while everything else is planned.
Emergency roofing · Nashville & Middle Tennessee
Nashville Emergency Roofing Tarping & Storm Repair
A storm opened your roof. We cover it, stop the water and put it right: tarps and board-up first, then leak repair, storm damage repair and replacement for homes and businesses across Middle Tennessee.
- Stage 1: Stop the water
- Stage 2: Make it safe
- Stage 3: Repair it
- Stage 4: Rebuild
Roof emergency triageSafe steps, in order
Four stages, one crew.
Every service we offer sits at one of four stages. We start where you need us to.
Stabilize and secure
Debris is cleared, damaged areas are braced and temporary repairs make the roof and the building safe to work on and live under.
Put the roof right
Shingles, flashing, decking and details are repaired or replaced, matched as closely as practical and sealed so the roof sheds water properly again.
Replace what is beyond repair
When repair will not make sense, the roof is replaced: planned, permitted, documented and built to last, with the options explained first.
Everything a storm can do to a roof.
Pick the family that fits, or browse every service.
A
Emergency Response
Roof tarping, leak repair, board-up, temporary repairs, fallen trees, debris removal, sagging roofs and ceiling water containment.
12 services
B
Storm Damage Repair
Hail, wind, tornado, lightning and ice damage repairs, missing shingles, ridge caps, flashing, gutters and fascia, and post-storm inspections.
12 services
C
Leaks, Decking and Structure
Roof deck and sheathing, rafters and trusses, valleys, chimneys, skylights, shingle, metal, tile and flat roof repairs, and attic water damage sources.
10 services
D
Commercial Emergencies
Emergency tarping and repair for flat, metal and membrane roofs, apartments and HOAs, churches and schools, warehouses and industrial buildings.
7 services
E
Claims, Replacement and Recovery
Claim documentation, adjuster meetings, emergency and full roof replacement, repair or replace assessments, permits and project management.
7 services
Where most calls begin.
48 services in all. These are the ones people need most.
A-01Emergency ResponseEmergency Roof TarpingWhen a storm opens your roof, a properly secured tarp keeps water out of the house until the permanent repair can be done.Stage 1: Stop the water
A-02Emergency ResponseEmergency Roof Leak RepairA leak that is soaking a ceiling or running down a wall needs the water stopped quickly and the source found, not just a bucket under the drip.Stage 1: Stop the water
A-06Emergency ResponseFallen Tree on RoofWhen a tree or large limb lands on your home, the weight, the broken framing and the open roof all need careful, coordinated handling.Stage 1: Stop the water
B-02Storm DamageHail Damage RepairHail leaves round bruises, cracked mats and bare spots that shorten a roof’s life even when nothing leaks yet.Stage 3: Repair it
B-03Storm DamageWind Damage RepairWind lifts shingles at the edges and ridges first, then tears them away.Stage 3: Repair it
A-03Emergency ResponseEmergency Board-UpWhen a tree, fire or high wind leaves a hole in the roof deck, solid board-up and a covering membrane make the structure weather-tight again.Stage 1: Stop the water
D-01CommercialCommercial Emergency TarpingA storm that opens a commercial roof threatens inventory, equipment and staff.Stage 1: Stop the water
E-04Claims and RecoveryFull Roof ReplacementWhen hail or wind has damaged every slope, a full replacement is often the right answer.Stage 4: RebuildPick the storm. See where it hits.
Wind, hail, falling trees and leaks hit different parts of a roof. Tap a damage point to see what it is and how we fix it.
Storm MapIllustration · not a real house
Pick a storm, then tap a damage point on the house.
Shingle field
Wind lifts, creases and strips shingles; hail bruises them and cracks the mat beneath. A roof can look fine from the street and still be damaged across a whole slope.
What it looks like
Missing or creased tabs, round bruises, bare spots and granules in the gutters.
ServicesStorm damage, put right.
Drag the handle. Illustrative images of typical storm damage and the repaired result.
Tree on the roof to repaired roof
AfterBeforeOpen hole to secured tarp
AfterBeforeHail-bruised shingles to new roof
AfterBeforeWind-stripped roof to repaired roof
AfterBeforeWater-stained ceiling to repaired ceiling
AfterBeforePonding flat roof to repaired membrane
AfterBeforeLeaking chimney to new flashing
AfterBeforeTorn gutter to restored roof edge
AfterBeforeFrom your call to a finished roof.
The same six steps, whether it is one tarp or a whole community.
- 01
Call or send the form
Tell us what happened, where you see water and whether anyone is in danger.
- 02
Safety check
We look for hazards first: lines, unstable framing and the safest way onto the roof.
- 03
Cover it
Tarps, board-up and seals go on so water stops entering the building.
- 04
Document it
Damage, the cover and the roof beneath are photographed and described.
- 05
Repair or rebuild
We repair or replace what the storm damaged, in the right order.
- 06
Final check
The work is checked, the site is cleaned and you get your photos and notes.
Help for the first hours after a storm.
Eight triage tools, calculators and checklists for roof owners. No sign-up, no email.
Roof Emergency Triage: What to Do NowPick what happened and what you can see, and get a safe, step-by-step list of what to do right now, in the right order.Open the tool Roof Tarp Size CalculatorEnter the damaged area and the slope and see how large a tarp you need, how much overlap to add and how many battens to plan for.Open the tool Storm Damage Photo ChecklistTick off the photos to take after a storm, from the ground, inside and in the attic, with what each one shows. Print it or send it.Open the tool Roof Insurance Claim Timeline PlannerEnter the storm date and the deadlines in your policy and see a calendar of what to do and by when, from the first photo to final payment.Open the tool Hail Size and Roof Damage GuidePick the size of the hail you saw and the roofing you have, and see what damage is typical and what to check first.Open the tool Emergency Roof Repair Cost PlannerPick the kind of job, the size of the damage and any extras to see a ballpark planning range with editable placeholder prices.Open the tool Water in the House: First Steps ChecklistTick what you can see inside, from a drip to a bulging ceiling, and get safe first steps to protect people, belongings and the building.Open the tool Storm Chaser Roofer Red Flag CheckerTick what the contractor said or did and see how many warning signs add up, with what to ask before you sign anything.Open the tool
Know the red flags before you sign.
Door-to-door pressure, big upfront payments and promises about your claim are warning signs. Read the guide and run any contractor through the checker.
- Pressure to sign today A good contractor lets you compare.
- Full payment up front A reasonable deposit for materials is different.
- Offers to waive your deductible Be careful. It can cause problems for you.
- No local address or references You want someone who will be here next year.
Learn what to do before you need to.
Thirty-six plain-English guides on roof emergencies, storm damage, claims and safety.
What Counts as a Roof Emergency?How to tell a roof problem that can wait from one that cannot.2 min read What to Do When Your Roof Is LeakingA calm, step-by-step guide to the first things to do when water comes through.2 min read How Emergency Roof Tarping WorksWhat a proper tarp job involves, and why a good one stays on.2 min read 
How to Spot a Storm Chaser RooferWarning signs of contractors who follow storms and disappear.2 min read 
How to Document Storm Damage for a ClaimWhat to photograph, from where and how, so your evidence is clear.2 min read 
Middle Tennessee Storm Season GuideWhat to expect from the weather here and how roofs fare.2 min read Nashville and 35 more.
A page for every city we serve across Middle Tennessee, each with local storm notes.
Quick answers.
What does an emergency roofing company do?
We stop water from entering a damaged roof, make the building safe and carry out the repairs that follow. That means tarping and board-up, leak repair, clearing fallen limbs, storm damage repair and, when a roof is beyond repair, replacement.
How does emergency roof tarping work?
We clear sharp debris, cut a heavy tarp to size and fasten it to wood battens over the damaged area, running up and over the ridge where we can. It sheds water until the permanent repair.
How long can a tarp stay on?
A tarp is short term. How long it is reasonable depends on the tarp, the installation and the weather, so we tell you what to expect for yours and check it if repairs are delayed.
Do I need a repair or a new roof?
It depends on how widespread the damage is and the age and condition of the rest of the roof. We give you a plain recommendation with photos.
Do you work with insurance companies?
We document damage, explain repairs and can meet your adjuster when you ask us to. Your insurer decides coverage, and we do not promise any outcome.
Will you waive my deductible?
No. Be cautious of any contractor who offers to. It can cause problems for you, and the deductible is between you and your insurer.
Storm hit your roof? Call before the next rain.
Tell us what happened and where you see water. We will explain the safest next step and how we can cover and repair the roof.