Getting a skylight is a big and expensive decision that requires a multi-thousand-dollar investment. That’s why learning as much as possible before signing a contract is crucial.

A skylight is a great way to add more natural light to your home. Even better, a skylight can be much more, depending on what you’re looking to get out of it.

A roof is much more than what you can see from the outside. It’s like a puzzle, with every piece fitting into the right place to seal your roof.

Metal roofing has taken the residential roofing industry by storm in recent years. However, it causes sticker shock when homeowners get an estimate.

Replacing your metal roof at the right time saves you from constantly paying for repairs. However, homeowners keep paying for temporary fixes because they don’t know it’s time for a roof replacement.

Choosing a roofing contractor is the biggest decision you’ll make for your roofing project. One of the best ways to make this decision is by talking to your fellow homeowners.

Getting a new roof is a huge project and, more importantly, a costly one. That’s why homeowners on very tight budgets always ask if they can simply install shingles over their existing asphalt shingle roof.

One of the most common roof leaks homeowners experience is a failing roof boot (I like to call them pipe boots). Even though it’s not necessarily a hard repair, it can cost between $250 and $550.

Like every other contract, roof estimates come with fine print. This isn’t necessarily bad, and it’s pretty standard.

After signing a contract and scheduling your roof replacement, it’s time to play the waiting game. But while you wait, it doesn’t mean you can't be proactive.

We’ve all been in an upstairs room during the summer and thought it was uncomfortably hot. You probably chalk it up to the temperatures outside, so you don’t think there’s necessarily a problem when your AC is running all day.

Metal roofing’s popularity has skyrocketed over the last five years in the residential roofing industry. With this recent rise in popularity, homeowners are asking more questions than ever to determine if it’s right for them.