Roof-to-wall junctions
Step flashing is interwoven with shingle courses along a sloping wall. Its connection to wall protection matters; a repair limited to exposed roof metal can miss the route behind it.

Shingles cannot form every connection by themselves. Metal flashing and compatible boots bridge roof intersections while allowing water to pass over the layers below.
A visible bead of sealant may hide the seam without correcting its direction or attachment. Repair often requires lifting covering, reaching the wall or curb detail and rebuilding the overlap. Deteriorated adjacent material can enlarge the working area.

The detail must suit the path water takes.

Step flashing is interwoven with shingle courses along a sloping wall. Its connection to wall protection matters; a repair limited to exposed roof metal can miss the route behind it.
Chimney flashing needs roof-side and vertical protection that work together. Pipe boots need a suitable fit and connection to the covering, with deteriorated seals or flanges addressed.
Valleys concentrate flow from two slopes. Edges have to release water clear of vulnerable wood and into the drainage path. Debris and poorly directed water can expose a detail’s weakness.
Access and adjacent condition determine how local the repair can stay.
Sound shingles and a serviceable wall connection may allow focused work. A proper repair still needs access to concealed overlaps.
Brittle shingles, rotten decking or damaged wall protection can require a larger repair. New exposed flashing cannot make those underlying conditions sound.

Call about water near a wall, chimney, pipe or valley. A free inspection can help identify the failed connection. Call (816) 837-4667 or request a free inspection.
Call (816) 837-4667