A leak log gives the crew more to work with than a general report that the roof is leaking. Record the room, the weather and the time for each occurrence.
Give each leak a location label that can be reused. Track the room or bay, the date, weather, photo links, earlier work and any next action so a later report can be matched to the same spot.
Contact Dekoven Roofing to discuss a commercial roof assessment. Include the building address and the name of the person who can arrange access.
A leak log turns scattered observations into evidence. It helps a roofer see patterns that one visit may miss.
A shared spreadsheet or a notes file works. The point is consistency. Have each person who notices a leak add to the same log.
Give the log to the roofer before the visit. Patterns such as leaks only in northeast wind can point toward the source.
Keep it through the repair and a full season afterward.
It is useful even for small ones, since they may grow.
One person, with others contributing.
Related: Request a commercial roof assessment
Practical roofing guidance for property owners and managers in Milwaukee, southeastern Wisconsin and Houston.
