Pipe boots are the single most common leak source we find: the rubber collar around plumbing vents cracks within a decade or so of Georgia sun, long before shingles wear out. Next come chimney and step flashing on older homes, valley metal or woven valleys loaded with debris under Marietta's tree canopy, skylight seals, and exposed nail heads. Each failure has a distinct repair — replacing a boot is not flashing work, and pricing should reflect the actual component.
Most leak repairs in October 2026 run $400–$1,500. A boot replacement sits at the low end; rebuilding chimney flashing, opening a valley, or repairing water-rotted decking beneath the entry point sits higher. We quote after the leak is located, in writing, with photos of the failure — and if inspection shows the roof is leaking from multiple points because the whole system is aged out, we will show you that evidence and price replacement separately rather than selling patch after patch.
If water is coming in now, protect the room: move belongings, catch drips, and call +1 470-613-9333 — our emergency service is open 24 hours from 1122 Powers Ferry Rd. Do not climb onto a wet roof, and be skeptical of anyone who wants to smear sealant over a wide area without finding the entry point; that approach traps moisture and makes the eventual real repair harder. A tarped, documented leak beats a caulked, hidden one every time.