Emergency roof repair in Follansbee and the Brooke County river towns.
Follansbee is a small Brooke County river town built around its industry, with housing that runs mostly to older frame and brick on a narrow strip between the river and the hill.
Roofs on this stock share the pattern of the whole valley: multiple re-coverings over a long life, low-slope porch and addition sections that fail first, masonry chimneys that need flashing done properly rather than caulked, and valley metal at the end of its service.
Being downwind of heavy industry for a century has left its mark on some roofs too. Accelerated weathering on exposed slopes and staining on lighter-colored shingles is common enough here that it's worth distinguishing from actual storm damage before anyone files a claim.
West Virginia licensing applies to contractor work above a state-set threshold. Ask for the number before work begins.
Stay off the roof. Get buckets under the drips, move what you can, photograph the ceiling and the outside from the ground, then call.
Dispatch runs across Follansbee and the surrounding communities. If your street isn't named here, call anyway — the list is where we run most often, not a boundary.
Nearby: Weirton · Wellsburg · Steubenville, OH · Mingo Junction, OH · all service areas
Usually not. Discoloration and accelerated weathering from long-term industrial exposure looks different from hail bruising or wind creasing, and it's worth knowing which you have before filing anything.
Yes. Brooke County is regular coverage, and an overnight call gets the same triage as anywhere else in the valley.
It depends far more on storm volume than on the bridge. When a line moves through the whole valley at once, everyone waits their turn — and you'll get an honest window rather than a promise.
24/7 dispatch for leaks, storm damage, hail, fallen limbs and ice dams across the Ohio Valley.