
Flat Roof Repair
Membrane roofs behind parapets get base flashing, laps, and scuppers repaired.
Flat Roof Repair in Waterbury
Woodbury commercial roof repair on older brick and stone buildings starts at the walls, where coping, counterflashing, and through-wall flashing let water in.

Woodbury commercial roof repair on older masonry buildings is usually wall work as much as roof work: the leak starts in the parapet and shows up on the ceiling.
We look at coping joints, counterflashing in the mortar, and the through-wall flashing that should send water back out of the wall, then repair the detail that failed.
Older masonry buildings leak at the walls first, and each roof zone ties back to them.
Stone and brick coping lets water into the wall at every open joint. Joints get resealed, and cracked caps are replaced to match the line of the wall.
Membrane laps near the walls take the runoff from every parapet face. Those laps get probed and resealed along the full wall length.
Scuppers through old parapets clog with debris and rust at their linings. New scupper linings and flashing keep water moving out through the wall.
Masonry stacks and old vent pipes carry flashing cut into mortar joints. Loose counterflashing gets reset in fresh joints.
Water that runs inside a wall can soak the roof insulation along the parapet. Readings along the wall line show how far it traveled.
These wall-to-roof failures cause most leaks on older masonry buildings.
Sealant in coping joints dries out and lets rain straight into the wall.
Joints are cleaned and resealed, and loose caps are reset on new bedding.
Old counterflashing loosens as the mortar around it weathers.
New counterflashing is cut into fresh joints and sealed at the top.
Scupper linings rust through and send water down inside the wall.
Linings are replaced and flashed into the membrane on the roof side.
Wall leaks soak a strip of insulation that stays wet for months.
Wet boards along the wall are cut out and replaced before the membrane is patched.
Masonry stacks and vents through the roof shed their flashing as the mortar weathers.
Base flashing is replaced, and counterflashing is reset into new mortar joints.
Masonry buildings in Woodbury usually call for one of these.

Membrane roofs behind parapets get base flashing, laps, and scuppers repaired.
Flat Roof Repair in Waterbury
Stains that appear along exterior walls get traced up into the parapet first.
Commercial Roof Leak Repair in Waterbury
Metal roofs on additions and outbuildings get trim and lap repairs where they meet masonry.
Commercial Metal Roof Repair in WaterburyPoint out where the stains sit on the wall and ceiling, and we will start at the parapet above them.
Masonry leaks need the wall and roof checked together.
We check coping, counterflashing, scuppers, and base flashing along every wall, and look at the inside face of the wall where stains show.
Water in the wall points to coping or through-wall flashing. Water at the base points to the roof flashing. Each gets its own repair.
Replacement caps, metal, and sealant are chosen to match what is on the wall, so new work lines up with the old.
Repaired joints and flashings are water-tested where possible, and each fix is marked on the roof plan with photos.
Besides Woodbury, we repair roofs in the towns below. Building somewhere else? Call us or send us a message.
Most leaks at the top of a masonry wall come from open coping joints, loose counterflashing, or failed through-wall flashing. Water gets into the wall and runs down inside it, so stains can show up well below the roof. We check those details first.
The length of wall involved, the coping type, and whether counterflashing has to be cut into new mortar joints. Scaffold or lift access to the outside face of a parapet adds cost, as does replacing wet insulation along the wall line.
Look for someone who checks the walls as closely as the roof, explains whether the leak is a wall or roof detail, and gives you photos and a written price for that repair.
We repair the roof-to-wall details: coping joints, counterflashing, scupper linings, and base flashing. Repointing large areas of brick or stone goes to a mason, and we will tell you when the wall needs one.
Often, yes. Solid stones get reset on new bedding with sealed joints. Cracked or broken pieces get replaced with stone or metal coping that matches the wall.
Water that gets into a parapet or wall runs down inside the masonry and comes out where something blocks it, often at a window head or lintel. The leak source usually sits higher, at the coping or wall flashing.
Tell us where the stains show up, and we will check the parapet and wall flashing above them.