Emergency Roof Tarping
Roof opened up by a storm, a fallen limb or hail? A crew is dispatched to get a secured tarp over the breach before the next band of rain arrives.
Emergency tarping →What We Do
Roof opened up by a storm, a fallen limb or hail? A crew is dispatched to get a secured tarp over the breach before the next band of rain arrives.
Emergency tarping →How a tarp is anchored decides whether it survives the next storm. Board-wrapped, ballasted or mechanically fixed, chosen for your roof covering.
Installation detail →When a repair is months away, a standard emergency tarp will not survive the wait. Heavier material, UV-stable, re-tensioned and inspected.
Long-term options →Pitched shingle, tile and metal roofs on occupied homes — covered without breaking tile, marking siding or damaging landscaping.
Residential service →Flat and low-slope membrane roofs, ballasted rather than penetrated, with drains kept clear and work scheduled around your trading hours.
Commercial service →After a named storm or a straight-line wind event, crews are moved toward the metro that actually got hit rather than waiting on a local backlog.
Storm response →Hail damage often is not visible from the ground. Where impact has fractured the mat or holed the decking, the roof needs covering before the next front.
Hail tarping →Roofs fail at night and at weekends. Dispatch runs around the clock, including holidays, because waiting until Monday is how a contained loss spreads.
Round-the-clock →It comes down to the realistic gap between now and the permanent repair.
Under about two weeks — a contractor is booked, materials are in stock, nothing is waiting on an adjuster — a standard tarp correctly anchored is the right answer and the cost-effective one.
Beyond a month — an insurance process, a material lead time, a post-storm backlog, a permit — UV degradation and repeated wind loading become the limiting factor. Installing a lightweight cover in that situation means paying for the job twice, and usually discovering the failure during the storm you needed it for.
We will tell you which situation you are in. If you are not sure, describe the timeline on the phone and we will give you a straight answer.
Call and describe the damage. If it does not need a tarp tonight, we will tell you.