Roofing System Services:

Longevity. Metal roofs can last 40-70 years, depending on the material. Traditional asphalt roofing materials have an estimated life expectancy of roughly 12-20 years.

Durability. If installed correctly, some metal roofs can sustain wind gusts up to 140 miles per hour, will not corrode or crack and may be impact-resistant (depending on which product you choose). In addition, metal roofs don't need the periodic costly maintenance that other roofing materials often require.  However, they should be inspected periodically to make sure no repairs are required.

Safety. Metal roofs will not spark and ignite into flames during a wildfire or lightning strike.

Energy efficiency.  Metal roofs reflect the suns UV and infrared light rays that contribute to roof surface radiant heat, which can result in a 10-25% reduction in cooling costs.

Environmentally friendly.

Metal roofs not only have 25-95% recycled content, depending on the material used, but are also 100% recyclable at the end of their life as a roof. In contrast, most shingle tear-off waste ends up as part of the building-related waste stream — up to 20 billion pounds per year.

Aesthetically Pleasing. Homeowners are typically drawn to slate roofs because of its beauty. Slate is gorgeous roofing material that has been held in high regard by architects for centuries thanks to its classic, clean lines. And slate offers more variety than homeowners realize. Slate is available in a variety of colors (such as gray, green, and red), thicknesses, and widths.

Durable. Because slate roofs are made of naturally occurring stone, they are highly durable. Unlike other roofing materials, which are highly susceptible to weather events, slate is relatively unaffected by weather extremes, including high winds, high temperatures, or even hail (most slate roofs can resist up to 4” hail). And because it’s stone, slate is also non-combustible (or fireproof), which provides an advantage in preventing fires from airborne sparks. 

Long Lasting.

Slate roofs are the gold standard for long lasting roofs. Whereas the majority of roofs (specifically those made of asphalt shingles) are lucky to last 20 to 30 years before needing to be replaced, slate roofs are built to last. Depending on where the slate is sourced, you can expect a slate roof to last 40+ years, with the best slate rated to last in excess of 75 years. However, it is not uncommon for slate roofs to last well past 100 years. Coupled with corresponding long warranties, slate is a great long-term roofing option, especially if you plan on it being installed on your “forever” home. 

Low Maintenance.

Thanks to their superior durability and longevity, slate roofs are also relatively low maintenance. Because slate is typically not susceptible to the damaging effects that cause traditional shingles to wear, you won’t have to worry about having to repair or replace loose or damaged shingles. Additionally, slate is extremely dense, so it absorbs very little water, making it impervious to both mold and mildew. 

Increased Home Value.

Even if you’re not planning for your current house to be your “forever” home, adding a slate roof might still be a good idea if your budget allows for it. Because slate roofs are made of a premium material that is durable, long lasting, and beautiful, having a slate roof can increase your house’s value. This is especially helpful when selling your house, as it can help you command a higher price than a comparable house with an asphalt roof.

Asphalt shingle roofing is incredibly popular for a reason. These are some of the reasons why you might want to work with us to install asphalt shingle roof on your home:

 It’s affordable. Many homeowners are concerned about the cost of installing a new roof. By choosing an affordable roofing material, you can instantly slash costs for your project. Asphalt shingles are often the most economical option for many roofing projects.

 It’s effective. Of course, you wouldn’t want to install a roofing material on your home if it didn’t serve its purpose well, no matter how inexpensive it was. Asphalt shingles are an effective roofing material that serves its purpose well, standing up to the elements and keeping you safe and dry.

 It offers a traditional look. If you’re going for a more traditional look with your home, you might like asphalt shingles. Not only are they a popular roofing option now but they have been popular for many years. Many homeowners feel that they lend a more traditional look than metal roofing or some of the other modern roofing options that are out there.

 It’s available in different colors and styles. Although you might have a certain style in mind when you think about asphalt shingles, the truth is that they come in a wide variety of options. Black and brown are popular choices, but you can also choose asphalt shingles in colors like blue, red or green. In addition to choosing a color that complements your siding and shutter colors well, you can also choose the shape and style that you think will look best on your home.

This product is the best way of covering low-incline roofs. Hammered down rolled roofing should not be used on flat roofs though, as this will lead to leaks.

Rolled roofing goes down quickly. Unlike shingles, which apply one by one, you can roll out a square of mineral surface rolled roof within minutes.

Rolled roofing is easy to transport. Composite shingles are heavy and unwieldy. Rolled roofing, by contrast, comes in lighter 75-pound units and is tightly rolled up and sealed. Professional roofers often have cranes or forklifts move conventional shingles from the ground to roof level. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, you can move the rolls to the roof by yourself or with the assistance of a partner, no machinery required.

Rolled roofing is very adaptable and can be cut into 12-inch by 36-inch strips to act as hips and ridges or 9-inch strips for eaves and rakes.

  If removing your current shingles is a problem, it is usually permissible to re-roof over your existing roof with rolled roofing. First make certain to remove slag, gravel, and other debris from the existing roof to avoid      puncturing the MSR.

Extends Roof's Life A right roof coating protects the roof from sun rays and UV damage because it reflects the heat from the roof's surface. This gives longevity to your roof and reduces the maintenance expenses.

Used with a Wide Variety of Materials Roof coatings can be used with various types of materials used in roofing: asphalt, metal, composite, wood, galvanized metal, and other materials to make the roofing more concrete.

   Avoid Early Roof Replacement Before applying a roof coating, minor issues like small leaks and other minor damages are sorted out. If you choose the right coating, you might be able to avoid full-scale replacement of your roof for several years.

 Fade Resistance Since the roof coatings are reflective, the color of the roof is maintained for a longer duration, which makes your house look more appealing. Reflective roof coatings improve the overall look of your house.