Water rarely stops at the shingle. By the time someone calls about a leak in the Lower Mainland, there is usually soft sheathing somewhere, rotted fascia behind the gutter, or a piece of structural framing that needs to come out before the new roof goes on. True North Strong Contracting handles that work in-house so the project does not stall waiting on another trade.
Structural and water-damage repairs
When we tear off a roof or open up a wall during a leak investigation, we usually find something that was not visible from the outside. We photograph it, show the owner exactly what we found, price the additional work as a written change order, and only proceed once it is approved. No surprise invoices at the end. Most of this work feeds into roof replacement projects.
Fascia and soffits
Fascia carries the gutter and finishes the roof edge; soffits close in the underside and often house the intake ventilation. When either rots out you lose drainage, you lose airflow into the attic, and water starts tracking back into the wall. We replace damaged sections, match the existing profile and detail the joint so the new work actually sheds water.
Siding and gutter coordination
When the exterior damage extends past the roof edge, we coordinate siding repairs, gutter replacement and trim work as a single scope. One crew, one schedule, one warranty conversation if something needs follow-up.
Seasonal snow and ice support
Lower Mainland snowfall is rare but heavy when it lands, and ice dams in February are a real problem on under-ventilated roofs. We clear snow safely, address ice-dam conditions and flag the root cause so the same leak does not show up every winter.
Interior and exterior improvements
Drywall repair after an attic leak, soffit boxing after a fascia replacement, deck and railing work tied to a re-roof — the related work that keeps a project from looking half-finished. We scope it around the actual condition of the property, not a packaged renovation menu.
Clear planning and change management
Opening up a roof or a wall reveals things. When that happens we stop, show the owner, explain the impact on cost and schedule, and get a signed approval before continuing. That single discipline is what separates a project that finishes on budget from one that drifts.