We take emergency roof calls

Contact All State Roofing – Brooklyn and Talk to a Local Roofer Today

Whether your roof is leaking right now or you’re planning a replacement next season, the fastest way to reach us is a phone call. Tell us where the water is showing up and what kind of building you have, and we’ll take it from there. All State Roofing – Brooklyn has worked on the borough’s roofs since 1997.

  • Brooklyn roofers since 1997
  • Serving all of Brooklyn
  • Written, line-item quotes
  • Residential & commercial roofs
How can we help?

Pick the Roofing Call That Fits Your Situation

Most people contact us for one of four reasons. Knowing which one you are helps us send the right roofer with the right materials the first time.

My roof is leaking now

Water coming through a ceiling, a skylight or down a wall. We make the roof watertight first, with a temporary seal or tarp if the weather won’t allow a permanent repair yet.

Roof repair in Brooklyn

I need an inspection or estimate

An old stain, an aging roof, a home you’re buying or selling, or an insurer asking for a roof report. You get photos and a written price, not a guess over the phone.

Book an inspection

I’m planning a new roof

Re-roofs, tear-offs and new roofs for flat and pitched roofs, with NYC permit and cool-roof requirements sorted out before work starts.

Shingle roofs in Brooklyn

I manage a building or business

Co-ops, walk-ups, storefronts with apartments above and warehouses. Written scopes, insurance certificates and work scheduled around tenants and customers.

Request a quote
Before you call

What to Have Ready When You Call a Brooklyn Roofer

A two-minute call goes a lot further when we know a few basics. None of this is required, but each detail helps us show up prepared.

  • The address and building type: brownstone, rowhouse, two-family, detached house, walk-up, storefront or warehouse.
  • Where the water shows up: top-floor ceiling, along a side wall, above the front windows, around a skylight or in the basement.
  • When it leaks: every rain, only in heavy storms, after snow melts or days after the rain stops. Each pattern points to a different cause.
  • The roof type, if you know it: rubber (EPDM), torch-down, tar, silver-coated, shingle or slate.
  • How we get up: roof hatch, bulkhead door or a spot for a ladder, and whether the building is on a landmarked block.
  • Past repairs: who worked on it, when, and whether the same spot has been patched before.

Do I need to be home for the roof inspection?

Usually, yes, or someone needs to let us in. Most Brooklyn flat roofs are reached through a hatch or bulkhead inside the building, and we also want to see the stain from inside so we can trace the water back to where it enters. For detached homes with a pitched roof, we can sometimes inspect from a ladder outside. Ask when you call.

Should I take photos of the leak?

Yes. Photograph ceiling stains, wet spots and anything you can safely see of the roof from a window, with the date. The photos help us understand the problem before we arrive, and they’re useful if you end up filing an insurance claim.

Roofer in a safety harness fastening asphalt shingles with a nail gun
Every job starts on the roof, with photos of what we find.
Emergency roof leak

Roof Leaking Right Now? What to Do Before the Roofer Arrives

These steps protect your home and your family while we’re on the way. They won’t stop the leak, but they can save a ceiling, a floor and a lot of money.

Short answer: keep away from wet electrical fixtures, catch the water, move what you can out of the way, take photos, and call (929) 695-6095. Don’t go up on the roof yourself during rain, wind or ice.
  1. 01

    Stay safe around electricity

    If water is near a light fixture, outlet or ceiling fan, switch off that circuit at the breaker if you can do it safely, and don’t touch wet fixtures.

  2. 02

    Catch the water

    Buckets, pots and towels under every drip. Put a towel inside the bucket to stop splashing on wood floors.

  3. 03

    Watch for a bulging ceiling

    If plaster or drywall is sagging with trapped water, a small hole at the lowest point with a bucket underneath lets it drain instead of letting the ceiling give way. Stand to the side.

  4. 04

    Move valuables and furniture

    Electronics, rugs, documents and anything that can’t get wet. Cover what you can’t move with plastic sheeting.

  5. 05

    Document everything

    Photos and short videos of stains, drips and damaged belongings, with the date. Your insurer will want them.

  6. 06

    Stay off the roof

    Wet membranes, slate and parapet edges are dangerous in rain, wind and ice. Leave the roof to a crew with fall protection.

One thing Brooklyn owners are often surprised by: on attached buildings, the drip inside is rarely right under the hole. Water travels along roof boards, party walls and parapets before it shows up, which is why a patch on the obvious spot often fails. Finding the real entry point is the job.

Roofer working along the edge of an asphalt shingle roof with an air hose
From the first call to the final walk-through, you know what’s happening and why.
What happens next

What Happens After You Contact Us

No runaround and no pressure. Here’s how a typical job moves from your call to a dry roof.

  1. 01

    We talk through the problem

    Where it leaks, how long, what’s been tried. Active leaks and storm damage go to the front of the line.

  2. 02

    We set a time to look at the roof

    We’ll arrange access with you, including the hatch or bulkhead, and a neighbor’s roof if the work requires it.

  3. 03

    On-roof inspection with photos

    The whole roof, not just the spot above the stain: surface, seams, flashing, parapets, coping, drains, skylights and chimney.

  4. 04

    A written, line-item quote

    Repair, coat or replace, with materials, permits and any per-board price for rotted decking spelled out. Take the time you need.

  5. 05

    The work and the walk-through

    Permits filed when required, sidewalk and neighbors’ roofs protected, site cleaned daily, and before-and-after photos at the end.

Brooklyn roof problems

Why Brooklyn Homeowners and Landlords Call Us

Close to half of Brooklyn’s homes were built before 1939, and most are attached with flat roofs behind parapets. These are the problems that fill our phone every season.

Ponding and clogged drains

Street-tree leaves clog roof drains and leaders every fall, and flat roofs hold water for days after summer downpours.

Parapet and coping leaks

Freeze-thaw winters crack coping stones and mortar joints, letting water into the top-floor walls of brownstones and walk-ups.

Party-wall and neighbor leaks

On a row of attached homes, water from the roof next door can run along a shared wall and show up in your bedroom.

Wind-driven rain near the water

Homes in Coney Island, Sheepshead Bay, Gerritsen Beach, Red Hook and Bay Ridge take the brunt of coastal storms and nor’easters.

Patches that didn’t hold

Silver paint over a wet roof, mastic on a seam, a new layer over two old ones. We trace the real cause instead of adding another patch.

Tenant complaints and violations

For owner-landlords, an ignored roof leak can turn into an HPD complaint. We find it and fix it so the next rain isn’t another call.

Where we work

A Roofing Contractor Serving Every Corner of Brooklyn

Our roofers work across the whole borough, from the brownstone blocks around Prospect Park and Green-Wood Cemetery to the shingle-roofed homes of Marine Park and the coastal streets of Coney Island and Sheepshead Bay.

All State Roofing – Brooklyn

(929) 695-6095

We come to you

Every inspection and estimate happens at your building. We need to get on the roof and see the stain from inside, so there’s nothing to bring to us. Call and we’ll set a time.

Areas we cover

  • Every Brooklyn neighborhood, from Greenpoint and Williamsburg to Bay Ridge, Canarsie and Coney Island.
  • Nearby Queens, including Ridgewood, Glendale, Maspeth and Woodhaven.
  • Staten Island, across the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, and Manhattan townhouses.
Not affiliated with Allstate Insurance

All State Roofing – Brooklyn is an independent Brooklyn roofing contractor and has no connection to Allstate Insurance or other companies with similar names.

Service area

Brooklyn Neighborhoods and ZIP Codes We Serve

Not sure we cover your block? If it’s in Brooklyn, we do. Find your area below or just call and ask.

Brownstone Brooklyn

Brooklyn Heights, DUMBO, Cobble Hill, Carroll Gardens, Red Hook, Boerum Hill, Gowanus, Park Slope, Windsor Terrace, Fort Greene, Clinton Hill, Prospect Heights

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Central Brooklyn

Bedford-Stuyvesant, Crown Heights, Prospect Lefferts Gardens, Flatbush, Ditmas Park, Kensington

11216112211123311213112251122611218

Southwest Brooklyn

Sunset Park, Bay Ridge, Fort Hamilton, Dyker Heights, Bensonhurst, Bath Beach, Borough Park

11220112321120911228112041121411219

South Brooklyn

Midwood, Gravesend, Homecrest, Sheepshead Bay, Manhattan Beach, Brighton Beach, Coney Island, Sea Gate, Gerritsen Beach

112101123011223112291123511224

Southeast Brooklyn

Marine Park, Mill Basin, Bergen Beach, Flatlands, Canarsie, East Flatbush

112341123611203

East & North Brooklyn

Brownsville, Ocean Hill, East New York, Cypress Hills, Bushwick, Williamsburg, Greenpoint

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We also take roofing jobs in nearby parts of Queens, Staten Island and Manhattan. Call to check your address.

Hire with confidence

Questions to Ask Any Roofing Contractor in NYC Before You Hire

Whether you call us or someone else, these questions separate a real local roofing company from a crew that disappears after the check clears.

Is the roofer licensed for home improvement work in NYC?

Roof work on a home in New York City requires a Home Improvement Contractor license from the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP). Ask for the license number and look it up on the DCWP website.

Can they show proof of insurance?

Ask for a certificate of insurance before work starts. Co-op boards and managing agents will usually require one anyway.

Does the quote spell out the work in writing?

A real estimate names the roofing system, the flashing and drain work, permits, cleanup and the price per board for any rotted decking found during tear-off.

Who handles permits, Landmarks and torch rules?

Full replacements generally need a DOB permit, landmarked blocks may need Landmarks Preservation Commission approval, and torch-applied roofing requires FDNY-certified roofers and a fire guard. Your roofer should explain which apply to your job.

We’re happy to be checked the same way. Our license number and proof of insurance are provided on request, and you can read what Brooklyn customers say on our customer reviews page or learn more about All State Roofing – Brooklyn.

“I called about a leak we had in our roof… John hopped right over to help us out that afternoon.”
Chase B., Manhattan · Yelp, February 2019
“You can talk to John and ask him any questions you have… The job was done on time and left very clean.”
Alejandro C., Staten Island · Yelp, October 2016

Ready to talk about your roof?

All State Roofing – Brooklyn, serving the borough since 1997.

Call All State Roofing
FAQ

Questions About Contacting All State Roofing – Brooklyn

What’s the fastest way to reach All State Roofing – Brooklyn?

Call (929) 695-6095. A phone call lets us ask the right questions about your building and your leak, and it’s the quickest way to get a roofer scheduled.

Do you take emergency roof calls?

Yes. Call us about active leaks and storm damage. We’ll walk you through protecting the inside of your home, then make the roof watertight, with a temporary seal or tarp first if the weather won’t allow a permanent repair.

How soon can a roofer come out?

It depends on the weather, roof access and how many jobs are open that week. Active leaks go to the front of the line, and we’ll give you a realistic time on the phone rather than a promise we can’t keep.

Do you give written estimates?

Yes. After we inspect the roof, you get a written, line-item quote that names the roofing system, flashing and drain work, permits, cleanup and the price per board for any rotted decking. We don’t give firm prices for roofs we haven’t seen.

Do I need to be home for the inspection?

Usually someone needs to let us in, because most Brooklyn flat roofs are reached through a hatch or bulkhead inside the building, and we want to see the stain from inside. For some detached homes we can inspect from a ladder outside.

Do you come to my property for the estimate?

Yes. Every inspection and estimate happens at your building, since we need to see the roof and the leak from inside. Call (929) 695-6095 and we’ll set a time.

Which areas do you serve?

All of Brooklyn, from Greenpoint and Williamsburg to Bay Ridge, Coney Island, Marine Park and Canarsie, plus nearby parts of Queens, Staten Island and Manhattan. If you’re not sure about your address, call and ask.

Do you work on commercial buildings and co-ops?

Yes. We work on storefronts, mixed-use buildings, walk-ups, co-ops and warehouses, and we provide written scopes and insurance certificates for boards and managing agents.

Do you handle permits and Landmarks approval?

Yes. When a job needs a DOB permit, Landmarks Preservation Commission approval or FDNY-compliant torch work, we tell you up front, include it in the quote and handle the filing.

Can you help with a roof insurance claim?

We can document storm damage with photos and a written report you can give your adjuster. Your insurance company decides what’s covered, so check your policy and call your insurer as well.

What payment methods do you accept?

Checks are accepted. Ask about other payment options when you call.

Are you connected to Allstate Insurance?

No. All State Roofing – Brooklyn is an independent Brooklyn roofing contractor and is not affiliated with Allstate Insurance.

A Brooklyn Roofing Company You Can Actually Reach

Leak, storm damage, an old roof or a question about a quote you already have: call All State Roofing – Brooklyn and talk it through with a roofer who knows the borough’s buildings.

All State Roofing – Brooklyn

(929) 695-6095

Emergency roof calls taken

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