Long shot - Any roofers on here ?
Looking for advice . Had two roofers out , totally different solutions :confused:
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Re: Long shot Any roofers on here ?
What's the problem?
N.B. You can ask on the local FB page for recommendations. If you aren't on that forum just look for Whitchurch Daily Life. |
Re: Long shot Any roofers on here ?
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Re: Long shot Any roofers on here ?
If you have a supplier of roof tiles/building supplies in your area you could give them a call and ask them if they have anyone that you haven't tried ... they are a good source for of information. If you can I would go in person as you are more likely to get some help.
You could also check on TrustATrader which has a slightly higher reputation with trustpilot https://www.trustatrader.com/search?...rch_trader_id= |
Re: Long shot Any roofers on here ?
So what's the problem? Even if there are no roofers here, someone might have had a similar problem, say what was done to fix it, and whether they were happy with it.
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the side as it would then have felt , batons and new slates creating a path to the gutter. Difference in work is about £2000 . :rolleyes: |
Re: Long shot Any roofers on here ?
We've actually had a similar problem, but for us the rain was coming into the cavity via the windows. It's a modern (1999) stone-built house. They diagnosed the drip trays under the windows were either not fitted correctly or cracked. They ended up taking the front leaf off the house to replace the trays. Every stone is unique, so they all had to be laid out on the lawn to keep them in the right order. It was a massive job. This was all done under the NHBC warranty, so cost us nothing but inconvenience.
It wasn't entirely fixed at first attempt, but we've since had the windows resealed and so far so good. It's south-facing so only leaked in the rare combination of prolonged rain and a southerly wind. Sounds like the proposed solution for you is a similar tray under the roof. I can see how that would work, but I think I'd get a third professional opinion. |
Re: Long shot Any roofers on here ?
One of my late uncles was a roofer who worked on a row of terraced houses in the Valleys. All had flat roof extensions added to the back (kitchen and bathroom). The houses were of stone construction, so the extensions were brick-built, leaving a narrow cavity between the main house and extension.
The last few rows of slates were slightly lifted so that the rain ran down to new guttering that was just further out from the old position to ensure that it could not run into the cavity, which was lead-capped (basically wider flashing). A few years later he was employed to fit proper cantered and slated roofs over most of the extensions. He wasn't shocked to find that a lot of the lead flashing had disappeared, allowing wind-blown rain into the top of the cavities. |
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Re: Long shot Any roofers on here ?
Found another one , worrying he came up with the same problem , but yet another solution , however showed what he would use which seems fine , really concerning first quote £15,000 new roof advised . 2 £3,500 . He quoted £300 !!!! And about 15mins to do it !main cost is scaffolding
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