Roof Leak Repair in Omaha

Don't Let a Small Leak Turn Into a Major Problem

A roof leak is more than a minor annoyance; it’s an urgent threat to your Omaha home. That first water stain on the ceiling often signals a much larger, hidden problem. If left unaddressed, a small leak can lead to soaked insulation, mold growth, and even structural rot in your roof deck.

At TDH Contracting, we understand the stress a leak causes. Since 2006, our fully insured team has provided rapid, reliable leak repair services. We are available 24/7 for emergencies because we know that stopping the water fast is the key to protecting your property and peace of mind.

For a free estimate on your roof leak repair, call (402) 539-5950 today or contact us online.

Common Signs and Causes of Roof Leaks

Finding the source of a roof leak is notoriously difficult, as water can travel along beams and decking before it becomes visible. Acting quickly at the first sign of trouble is the best way to prevent widespread damage. If you see these signs, it is time to call a professional.

Signs of a Leak:

Brown, yellow, or discolored stains on your ceiling or walls

Peeling or bubbling paint near the ceiling

A musty odor in your attic or upper rooms, indicating mold or mildew

Visible drips or puddles in your attic after it rains

Sagging sections of your ceiling or drywall

Common Causes We Find:

• Storm Damage: High winds can lift or tear off shingles, while hail can crack them, leaving your roof's underlayment exposed.
• Failed Flashing: The metal strips around chimneys, vents, and skylights are a common failure point. Cracked or rusted flashing creates a direct path for water.
• Ice Dams: In winter, snow melts and refreezes at the edge of the roof, creating a "dam." This blocks new meltwater from draining, forcing it back up under the shingles.
• Clogged Gutters: Gutters overflowing with debris will push water back onto the roof and under the eaves, causing leaks.
• Age and Wear: Simple wear and tear over the years can cause shingles to curl and seals to break down, allowing water to seep in.