Professional Roof Repairs in Cabra

We're based in Blanchardstown (Dublin 15) and dispatch via the North Circular and Phoenix Park to Cabra — emergency response is typically 20–30 minutes door-to-door whether you're on Carnlough Road, Faussagh Road, Cabra Park or New Cabra Road. The van arrives with the materials needed to make a 1930s tile roof or a redbrick chimney watertight on the first visit.

Often, yes. Most of Cabra's corporation housing — Cabra Park, Carnlough Road, Faussagh Road, New Cabra Road — was built between the 1930s and 50s with pressed-concrete tiles that are now well past 50 years old and frequently 70+. We see slipped tiles, perished ridge bedding, sagging fascia, and the felt under the tiles in pieces. We'll inspect honestly and tell you whether you need a full strip-and-re-lay or a few more years of targeted patching — not a sales pitch dressed up as advice.

Three things, in order. First, end-of-life concrete tiles across the corporation builds — the dominant issue in Cabra. Second, redbrick chimney stacks where the inter-war mortar has perished and the pots need rebedding — straightforward repointing jobs that prevent the next round of leaks. Third, smaller two-storey terraces with simpler roof profiles (no complex valleys, single straightforward chimneys) which means quicker jobs and lower cost than a comparable Victorian terrace on the other side of the canal.

Yes — we work across Cabra regularly, with recent jobs on Carnlough Road, Cabra Park and Faussagh Road. We'll put you in touch with two or three customers within walking distance of your address so you can ask them directly. Where we've re-roofed a row of corporation builds, the references come from the neighbours.

The quote covers the inspection with photos, scope of work, materials specified by type and grade (tile profile, breathable underlay, mortar mix, lead code for flashings), scaffolding, labour, debris removal, and the 10-year workmanship guarantee. The price is fixed before scaffolding goes up. If we find rotten timber under the old felt — common on 1930s Cabra roofs — we stop, show you with photos, and agree the addition in writing first.