As long as there are no leaks currently in the ponding spot, all you need done is to have that seam where the water ponds recoated with a 3 course patch of roof cement and cotton rag along the entire length of that seam.

He will spend the least amount possible and try and patch things up quickly.

I've been repairing small (quarter size or less) holes using a product called stucco patch and so far I'm happy with the results.

Patch the issue or full repair? 

Eventually, I got the furnace running, pipe fixed, everything dried out, sheetrock patched and sub-pump running again.

New fencing, new mailboxes, some patching up of mortar and paint, and a serious lawn mowing.  

Company: www.Noah.co (formerly Patch Homes) After further research I noticed a few other companies with a similar business model: https://point.com/ & https://www.unison.com/Their Claims:• Access up to $350k of home equity• NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST• Up to 10 Year TermsHow They Make Money:• They get a 30% profit share of your home appreciation (or depreciation)Available In Certain States/Cities:• California, Colorado, Utah, Washington, OregonMy personal feedback/thoughts: Seems like a very interesting business model (for them).

Sort of like living on Reds, Vitamin C and cocaine; to living on the nicotine patch, a multivitamin and diet soda.

You  want a lender you can actually talk to and will help you through deals if you hit a rough patch..

I’ve had carpet for years and almost yearly it needs to be replaced or patched and over it.