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Roof repair in Long Island City, NY

6 Long Island City roofing companies list roof repair on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Roofers that list roof repair, A to Z

  1. Big Apple Renovators

    Long Island City, NY

    GAF Certified and Master Elite at once; family-owned, doing slate, storm fixes and gutter installs.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Warranty
    (929) 460-9190 Call Big Apple RenovatorsView profile of Big Apple Renovators

  2. Dodd Brothers Roofing

    Long Island City, NY

    Storm and hail damage repair, plus roof upkeep and general repairs.

    (347) 609-7266 Call Dodd Brothers RoofingView profile of Dodd Brothers Roofing

  3. Eagle one roofing inc.

    Long Island City, NYSince 1993

    Since 1993, a family roofer handling drainage, downspouts, slate and metal roofs for commercial buildings and homes.

    • Family owned
    • Warranty

    Also serves New York

    (718) 626-2108 Call Eagle one roofing inc.View profile of Eagle one roofing inc.

  4. Harbor Waterproofing LLC

    Long Island City, NYSince 2006

    Apartments and HOAs, waterproofing, skylights and flat commercial roofs, since 2006.

    (718) 866-4000 Call Harbor Waterproofing LLCView profile of Harbor Waterproofing LLC

  5. Roofing Contractors Queens

    Long Island City, NYSince 2000

    Tile, slate and metal roofs since 2000, with storm repair and inspections in Bellerose.

    Also serves Bellerose

    (718) 819-7700 Call Roofing Contractors QueensView profile of Roofing Contractors Queens

  6. Trice Building Restoration NYC

    Long Island City, NY

    Tile and slate roofs, chimney repairs and stucco, with emergency calls answered in White Plains. Workmanship warranty.

    • Free inspection
    • Emergency service
    • Warranty

    Also serves New York, White Plains

    (718) 747-9200 Call Trice Building Restoration NYCView profile of Trice Building Restoration NYC

About roof repair

Most roof repairs fix one problem: a leak, a few missing shingles, a cracked boot around a pipe, or flashing that has pulled away from a wall or chimney. A good repair starts with finding where the water gets in, which is often not where it shows inside. Small repairs done early keep a roof going for years. A roof with many leaks or worn shingles across its whole surface may be past repair.

What to ask a contractor

  • Where exactly is the water getting in, and how did you find it?
  • Is this a one-off fix, or a sign the roof is near the end of its life?
  • Will you match the existing shingles, and what if they are no longer made?
  • Is the repair covered by a warranty on your work?

Guide: Roof repair or replacement: how to decideGuide: How to check a roofer's insurance and license