Emergency tarping, day or night
Water in the attic does more damage every hour it sits. We get a tarp over the opening, clear standing debris, and stop the intrusion before we talk about permanent repairs.
Whatcom County takes the worst wind in western Washington. When the Fraser outflow comes down through the gap, it strips ridge caps, peels shingle courses, and drops branches through decking from Bellingham to Blaine. Call the storm line any hour — we tarp first and sort out the rest in daylight.
Mon–Sat, 7am–6pm · 24/7 storm line
Fraser Valley outflow winds regularly hit gale force through the Nooksack corridor and along the coast at Birch Bay and Blaine — a pattern most of Puget Sound never sees.
Water in the attic does more damage every hour it sits. We get a tarp over the opening, clear standing debris, and stop the intrusion before we talk about permanent repairs.
Before we change anything we photograph the damage from the ground, the roof, and the attic, note the date and wind event, and write up the scope in the language adjusters expect. You get the full file whether or not we do the repair.
Missing or lifted ridge caps, shingle tabs in the yard, exposed nail heads, bent or torn gutters, and granules washed into downspouts. Any of those means the roof took a hit even if nothing is dripping yet.
When we rebuild, we upgrade fastening patterns and ridge attachment to wind ratings that suit the Nooksack corridor rather than the county minimum — because the next outflow event is coming.
We climb it, photograph it, and give you an itemized estimate — no pressure. Call (425) 783-9543 or email info@pacificcoastroofing.com.