Flat and Low-Slope Roof Repair
Repairs to flat and low-slope roofs in Albuquerque and the towns around it, starting with where the water sits and why.
Water on a ceiling, a lifted edge after a hail report or a flat roof that holds water after rain. Call (833) 751-2102. A local roofer is sent as soon as one is free, and the scope is written down before any work starts.
Fastest: call (833) 751-2102. Or send this and we call you back.
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Albuquerque Roofing takes roof calls for Albuquerque and the towns across the Rio Grande valley and the Sandia foothills. A local roofer scopes the job on the roof, writes it up line by line and does the work once you have agreed it in writing.
If water is coming through a ceiling, start with the bucket and the wettest spot, and turn off any light fitting or appliance in the wet area at the switch. Keep clear of any ceiling section that sags, because it can come down without warning. Then call and say where the water shows and when it began.
Storm marks are a different call. An automated hail report near the metro is a reason to look at the roof, not proof that it was damaged. The roof is checked on the roof, the findings are recorded with dates, and any insurance question is answered on that record. The storm claim page explains what the record contains, and the hail report guide explains what the reports do and do not show.
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
Repairs to flat and low-slope roofs in Albuquerque and the towns around it, starting with where the water sits and why.
Repairs to sloped roofs in Albuquerque and the towns around it: shingles, flashing, valleys and vents, scoped on the roof.
Stopping a roof leak in Albuquerque and the towns around it: catching the drip, finding the source and fixing the path the water took.
A written hail inspection of your roof in Albuquerque and the towns around it, done on the roof and kept as a dated record.
A roof inspection set up to be used with an insurance claim: dated, photographed and written in plain terms.
Replacing a whole roof in Albuquerque and the towns around it, from the tear-off to the final flashing, quoted line by line on site.
Checking the snow load a roof is designed for in Albuquerque, with the City of Albuquerque as the source of the number.
Repairs to the walls that rise above a flat roof in Albuquerque: caps, coping, counterflashing and the wall-top joints water gets through.
Clearing and correcting the drains and scuppers on flat roofs in Albuquerque and the towns around it, so the water has a way off.
Repairing the joints in single-ply and modified bitumen membranes on flat roofs in Albuquerque, with the sealant the membrane names.
Coating a sound flat or low-slope roof in Albuquerque to extend its life, after an inspection shows the substrate can take it.
Repairing the flashing at walls, chimneys, skylights and vent pipes on pitched and flat roofs in Albuquerque and the towns around it.
Repairs to roof vents, exhaust caps and skylights in Albuquerque and the towns around it, sealed and tested rather than only caulked.
Repairing gutters, downspouts and their outlets in Albuquerque and the towns around it, so roof water is carried away from the walls and foundation.
A written roof condition report for a home being sold in Albuquerque or the towns around it, for the seller, the buyer or both.
Confirming the roofing license and the permit for a job in Albuquerque, with the two offices that answer each question.
The line is answered by a person, and a local roofer is sent as soon as one is free. The arrival time is confirmed on the call, not promised in advance.
Flat roofs are checked for drainage and seams first, and pitched roofs for lifted shingles and flashing. The scope is set on the roof that is actually there.
A hail report is treated as a reason to look. The inspection records what the roof shows, with photographs and dates.
The City's Planning and Building Safety Division and its snow-load value are checked for a replacement before materials are ordered.
New Mexico licenses roofing through the Construction Industries Division. The number is given in writing and checked on the division's record before a deposit is paid.
No dollar figure appears on this site, because a number given without seeing the roof would be invented. The price is confirmed in writing before any work starts.
Say where the water shows, when it started and whether a storm or a hail report was near. Photograph anything from the ground before it is moved.
The attic is checked first for the wet path, then the roof is walked to match each mark to a flashing, a vent, a drain or a covering.
Each repair or replacement line is written with its reason, the material and the permit or load step where one applies. Nothing is added later without being explained first.
The work starts after the scope and the licence check are in writing. A record of each stage, with photographs, is kept for the homeowner.
ZIP 87102, 87103, 87104, 87105, 87106, 87107…
ZIP 87174
ZIP 87117
ZIP 87048
ZIP 87022
ZIP 87068
ZIP 87008
ZIP 87043
ZIP 87042
ZIP 87004
ZIP 87047
ZIP 87059
ZIP 87031
ZIP 87060
ZIP 87015
ZIP 87001
ZIP 87002
ZIP 87061
ZIP 87053
ZIP 87026
ZIP 87035
ZIP 87052
ZIP 87016
ZIP 87010
Albuquerque, NM 87102 · 61 km service radiusCall (833) 751-2102
We also cover many smaller communities across Bernalillo County. Check your ZIP.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what roofing should cost.
No honest price list can be given for a roof in Albuquerque without seeing the roof.
New Mexico licenses roofing contractors through the Construction Industries Division, part of the Regulation and Licensing Department.
No.