Temporary protection
A tarp or temporary closure can help keep weather out of an exposed area. Its installation depends on safe access and the roof condition; it needs a follow-on repair plan.
Protect people first. Stay away from wet electrical fixtures, a ceiling that is sagging and areas with loose debris. Use emergency services when there is an immediate threat. Do not climb onto a wet or damaged roof to find the opening.
Tell us that water is coming in when you call. Roof access, weather, height and the condition of the building determine what temporary protection is practical. The aim is to reduce exposure while the actual damage and permanent work are assessed.

These steps do different jobs.
A tarp or temporary closure can help keep weather out of an exposed area. Its installation depends on safe access and the roof condition; it needs a follow-on repair plan.
The lasting work removes damaged materials as needed and restores covering, underlayment, flashing and sound support. A patch that only covers the symptom can leave the water path behind.
The useful information is simple.
Share the address or ZIP and the room or area where water appears. Mention visible storm damage from a safe location.
Let the roofing conversation cover gates, occupancy and areas that need to remain accessible. Roof access is evaluated for the conditions.
Temporary protection does not settle repair versus replacement. The nearby covering and hidden support affect the lasting scope.
Availability and safe access are established when the request is discussed. Call with the active condition so the roofing need is clear.
Roof access after a leak or storm adds fall and hidden-damage risks. Keep clear of the roof and describe what you can see safely.

Guthrie Roofing Co
Say that water is coming in and tell us the property location. For immediate threats to safety, contact emergency services.
(405) 877-1967