
Mike's red outline marks a leak area.

The upper roof valley, the channel where two roof slopes meet and a lot of water runs.
These photos and this plan are from the inspection, before any repair work.
- The problem
- Three leak areas, including these two: a section that wore out under the upper roof's downspout (it “failed due to the concentrated water discharge from the upper roof downspout”) and the upper roof valley (the channel where two roof slopes meet).
- The rest of the roof
- The report didn’t call for replacing it. Slipped and cracked tiles and loose ridge caps (the rounded tiles along the peaks) were listed as repairs, not as a reason to replace the roof.
- What we recommended
- Open the three leak areas, check the plywood and replace any that's damaged, lay a new waterproof layer (underlayment) on the plywood, seal the plywood and the metal flashing (the strips that seal the roof’s joints), then put the same tiles back. The plan also lists repairing the fascia (the board along the roof edge), replacing broken tiles, refastening loose tiles and ridge caps, new mortar where needed, and repairing and coating the chimney cap.











