In roof construction, there's no single-best roof for everyone. "Best" means different things to different people, so you should choose the roofing option that matches your specific needs and situation. Consider the following roofing options if you wish to help the environment with your new home's roof installation. Asphalt Shingle Roofs Widely used on American homes due to their affordability, asphalt roofing shingles contain only a small percentage of asphalt. Although the composition can vary depending on the manufacturer, most asphalt shingles consist of mineral fibers and cementitious fillers. [Read More]

It's inevitable that at some point, nearly every homeowner will need to repair or replace their roof. While some repairs can be postponed for aesthetic reasons, others should be done as soon as possible to prevent further damage and expensive repairs later on. If you've decided it's time for a new roof, here are a few tips to help you determine if your home roofing replacement should be done ASAP. [Read More]

Metal roofs are one of the best types of roofs to use for a flat roof due to their durability and ability to withstand damage from water and ultraviolet light. If your building can support the added weight, you also have the option of installing a metal roof over your existing roof without removing it first. This allows you to save money on installation costs and complete the roof more quickly. [Read More]

If you see bald spots or patches on your roof's shingles, consult a roofer soon. Your roof's shingles may be experiencing excessive granule loss. Granules protect shingles and your roof from the sun's harmful ultraviolet light (UV) rays. Shingles that lose most of their granules can develop bald spots or patches on them. Learn how granule loss affects your roof and what a roofer can do to save it below.  [Read More]