Identify the connection
Describe whether water appears beside a chimney, wall, skylight or vent. Include the affected room and when the leak occurs.
Stonewell Construction · Roof & chimney flashing repair
Protect the joints.
Trace the leak.
Roof-to-wall, chimney and penetration flashing repair for New Jersey properties. Discuss the water path, the affected metal and its connection to the roofing before choosing the repair.
Step by step
Give every roof connection a defined repair.
Review the layers
The review should consider the roof covering, underlayment, flashing and adjoining wall or chimney surface together.
Define removal and replacement
Identify which metal and surrounding shingles are being replaced, what remains, and how the new work ties into it.
Document adjacent damage
Wood, siding or masonry problems may affect the repair. Any work outside the roofing scope should be identified before approval.
Roof flashing details
Metal, roofing and the wall must work together.
A roof intersection is more than a visible metal edge. The repair may involve shingles or membrane, underlying water protection and a connection behind the adjacent wall surface. The estimate should say which parts are accessible and which parts must be opened.
Step flashing and counterflashing
On a shingle roof beside a wall or chimney, step flashing is integrated with the shingle courses. Counterflashing protects the upper edge of that connection. Ask which layer has failed, whether either layer can be reused, and how the repair will be integrated rather than simply covered.
Pipe boots and skylight connections
A worn pipe collar or a failed skylight perimeter can produce symptoms similar to a chimney leak. Include these details in the review when they are near the affected area. The written scope should distinguish the roof flashing from repairs to the vent or skylight itself.
What changes the price?
Access, roof slope, the length of the intersection, removal of adjoining materials and concealed wood damage can change the work involved. A visible bead of sealant and replacement of the complete flashing detail are different scopes; compare their inclusions and limits.
Find your repair
What needs attention on your roof?
Choose the concern closest to yours. These guides explain what a repair should address and what to include in your request.
Water stains or an active leak
When does water appear, and what roof section is above it? Trace the entry point before choosing a repair.
Explore this repair →Leak beside a chimney or wall
Review step flashing, counterflashing and the connection to the surrounding shingles or membrane.
Explore this repair →Missing or damaged shingles
Discuss the affected area, the condition of the remaining roof and the available material match.
Explore this repair →Leaking flat roof or porch
Identify the membrane, seams, roof edges and drainage before specifying a patch or replaced section.
Explore this repair →Before you decide
Questions worth asking.
Does flashing repair include rebuilding the chimney?
No. Roof flashing work addresses the roof-to-chimney connection. Brick, mortar, crowns and chimney interiors require a separate masonry or chimney scope.
Is sealant enough to fix flashing?
That depends on the defect and the roofing system. A proposal should explain whether metal is sound and properly integrated, and whether a sealant repair is temporary or part of the specified permanent detail.
Local roofing pages
Find your area.
Roofing service area
North Jersey
Roofing service area
Central Jersey
Roofing service area
Jersey Shore
Request a roofing estimate
Tell us what
your roof needs.
Tell us where the property is and what needs attention. Add a few photos if you have them, and choose a preferred appointment window.
Sending a request does not confirm an appointment. Stonewell will contact you to confirm availability.
Request received.
Your roofing details have been saved for Stonewell to review.
An appointment is confirmed only after Stonewell contacts you.