Towns and Villages We Cover Across Onondaga County
Syracuse and the surrounding Onondaga County area
Where we work
Syracuse, NY
A stain on a city ceiling is worth naming before anyone quotes you a roof, because in this housing stock the likeliest cause sits above the plaster rather than above the shingles. Half the City of Syracuse was standing before 1950, 51.4 percent of it, and almost all of that got its insulation decades later, which is exactly the arrangement that wets a cold roof deck.
Coverage in Syracuse →East Syracuse, NY
If you live in one half of a double in East Syracuse village, the attic over your head is carrying two households' worth of winter moisture on a single roof deck. 38.4 percent of village housing sits in two-unit buildings, the highest share of any place in this metro and more than double the city's 17.5 percent, and that makes your ceiling stain a diagnosis question long before it is a roofing one.
Coverage in East Syracuse →Clay, NY
A wet attic in a Clay house is not old age, and it is worth treating as a fault somebody can name. Only 3.2 percent of the town's 26,282 homes were standing before 1940 and 45.0 percent date from 1980 or later, so on most of this stock the covering is not old enough to be the answer and the air path through the ceiling usually is.
Coverage in Clay →Cicero, NY
Cicero is split almost exactly down the middle by age, 49.6 percent of its housing built before 1980 and 50.4 percent since, so the same wet ceiling has two different explanations depending which side of town you are on. Establishing which one you have is worth doing before anybody prices work, and on the older half the answer is very often insulation packed hard against the sheathing over the soffit.
Coverage in Cicero →DeWitt, NY
The cheapest cause of a wet DeWitt attic is a bathroom fan that was added years after the house and ends in the insulation instead of outdoors. The town's median build year is 1963 and 75.8 percent of its 10,996 homes went up before 1980, which is most of a town's worth of houses that had their fans retrofitted rather than built in.
Coverage in DeWitt →North Syracuse, NY
A stain that runs as a band a foot or two in from an outside wall is not a roof leak, and in North Syracuse village that pattern is common enough to check before anything else. 86.6 percent of the village was built before 1980 while the two towns it straddles are close to half newer, so advice that fits Cicero or Clay does not necessarily fit the street you are standing on.
Coverage in North Syracuse →Salina, NY
If a Salina leak has been fixed twice and keeps coming back in the same corner, look at where a roof runs into a wall rather than at the field of shingles. The town's median build year is 1960 and 77.0 percent of its 16,016 homes predate 1980, which is the era of attached garages, back additions and later re-siding, and the siding is what hides whether the detail underneath was ever built right.
Coverage in Salina →Liverpool, NY
Frost on the roof boards of a Liverpool attic is not automatically an emergency, and what those boards are made of tells you how fast you have to move. The median village home dates to 1938 and 50.2 percent of the stock was standing before 1940, which usually means solid plank sheathing that can take on a wet spell and dry out again rather than the sheet material that cannot.
Coverage in Liverpool →Camillus, NY
A Camillus roof that starts dripping beside a vent pipe has not worn out, it has one joint that failed while the covering all around it is still sound. 59.9 percent of the town's 11,481 homes were built between 1950 and 1979, the tightest single-generation concentration in the county, so whole streets here arrive at that point together and a finding on one house is worth checking on the next.
Coverage in Camillus →Geddes, NY
If one length of Geddes gutter overflows in the same spot every storm, the fault is usually the fall on the run or where the downspout puts the water, not the roof above it. Westvale inside this town is 98.6 percent single-family detached, the highest share of any Census place in the metro, under a median build year of 1956, so street after street carries the same house with the same original gutter layout and the same weak point.
Coverage in Geddes →Solvay, NY
Almost every hole that wets a Solvay attic is indoors, cheap to close and nothing to do with the roof. Only 8.6 percent of the village was built in 1980 or later, the lowest post-1980 share of any place on this site, so nothing here went up under an airtightness test and the list of things leaking warm air upward is long by default rather than by anybody's fault.
Coverage in Solvay →Manlius, NY
A Manlius house that gained a ridge vent at a reroof and kept its original gable louvers may now be venting less than it did before, which is worth knowing before you buy more vents. The town is several housing stocks under one name, 72.6 percent detached across 14,524 units under a 1972 median, and its three villages run from a 1961 median in Fayetteville to 1971 in Minoa, so what sits on your roof is not what sits on the next street.
Coverage in Manlius →Fayetteville, NY
A leak in a Fayetteville valley reads exactly like a worn-out roof from inside the house and is a completely different job from the outside. The village carries the highest share of single-family attached housing of any place on this site at 13.0 percent, with a further 11.7 percent of its 2,092 units in three and four unit buildings, so roof planes meeting each other and meeting vertical walls are far more common here than in the towns around it.
Coverage in Fayetteville →Skaneateles, NY
If a Skaneateles leak sits against a wide chimney, take a tape measure to the stack before you accept a repointing quote. 54.3 percent of the village was built before 1940 against 36.6 percent in the town around it, so the village core is where the big masonry chimneys are, and the code has a measurable test for whether one of them was ever roofed properly.
Coverage in Skaneateles →Elbridge, NY
If an Elbridge roof has been patched three times in the same place, the reason may be that the covering on it is not rated for the slope it was laid at. The Town of Elbridge is 17.0 percent manufactured housing, far and away the highest concentration in Onondaga County against 0.3 percent in the city, and low pitched roofs are where the New York slope rules actually bite.
Coverage in Elbridge →Pompey, NY
In Pompey the attic above the stain is almost always yours to look at, and looking is the cheapest diagnostic there is. 97.1 percent of occupied homes here are owner occupied and 94.1 percent are single-family detached, both the highest figures anywhere on this site, so the person who spots the ceiling mark is usually the person who can open the hatch and settle half the question before anyone arrives.
Coverage in Pompey →What arriving at a job looks like
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