Emergency Roof Repair, 24 Hours a Day
Water coming in tonight? We tarp it, board it up, and stop the damage spreading. Then we deal with the roof in daylight.
Roof open to the sky right now? Do not wait for business hours.
(918) 260-5322What a Hundred Mile an Hour Gust Does Here
The storm surveys from around this metro are not subtle reading. In Inola on August 6, 2017, a 78 knot event "tore the siding off a home, blew a satellite dish off a home, broke a metal flag pole, and uprooted trees." A storm chaser measured 90 miles an hour. In July 2016 an Inola storm "destroyed a mobile home, and blew others off their foundations."
In Coweta the same July 2016 system "destroyed several barns and outbuildings, and blew the roofs off of several others," and separately "damaged the roof of the Coweta School." In Tulsa on May 2, 2018, wind "blew large sections of a roof from a building onto adjacent buildings and a parking lot." In Skiatook on May 24, 2025, a 70 knot gust "blew the metal roof from a building."
That is the kind of night this page exists for. Not a slow drip, but a roof that is suddenly open and rain still falling.
Before We Get There
A few things worth doing in the first few minutes, in this order.
- Stay off the roof. Wet shingles, broken decking and a dark yard full of downed limbs. Nothing up there is worth it. More than one of these surveys recorded power lines down in the street too, in Owasso on Mingo Road and in Claremore along Blue Starr Drive.
- Get buckets under it and move what matters. Electronics, documents, anything with sentimental value, out from under the leak.
- Kill the power to that part of the house if water is anywhere near a fixture, an outlet, or a ceiling fan.
- Photograph everything before you clean up. The standing water, the ceiling, the debris in the yard, the time on your phone. Your insurer will want it and the cleanup destroys it.
- Then call us. The number rings around the clock and you will get a person, not a form.
What We Do on an Emergency Call
The first visit is not a roofing job. It is a stop-the-bleeding job, and the aim is to get your house watertight before anything else is decided.
That usually means emergency tarping: a heavy tarp run over the opening, fastened into sound structure rather than weighted down with whatever is in the yard, so it holds through the rest of the night and the next front. Where a window or a wall is gone we board up. Where a limb has come through the deck, we take the weight off before it works its way further in. If a tree is still resting on the structure we will tell you honestly whether it is a roofing call or a tree service call first, because the order matters.
We also photograph all of it as we go. An insurer expects a homeowner to take reasonable steps to prevent further damage once a claim is open, and the tarping itself is usually part of the claim. Those photos are the proof that you did.
Then, in daylight, we work out what the actual repair is. Sometimes the permanent fix is a roof repair, sometimes the storm finished a roof that was already near the end and it is a replacement. Either way the storm documentation is already done, which is what the claim needs.
Close Enough to Come Out the Same Day
We work from the shop at 508 E Main St in Jenks, and every Oklahoma town we serve sits within about thirty-three miles of it. Tulsa, Bixby, Glenpool and Sapulpa are inside ten. Broken Arrow and Sand Springs are a little over ten. Owasso, Coweta and Catoosa are under twenty. Claremore and Oologah, the furthest out, are under thirty-five.
We will not put an hour count on it, because the night a storm crosses the metro every roofer in Tulsa County is getting the same calls and anyone promising you a ninety-minute arrival is guessing. What we will tell you when you call is where we genuinely are in the queue.
Storm Damage That Can Wait Until Morning?
If the house is dry and nothing is open to the sky, book a free inspection instead and we will come look properly in daylight.