A roof leak is one of the most stressful situations a homeowner faces. The interior damage it’s causing is stressful enough, but you also have to pay to get the problem fixed.

A roof leak is one of the most stressful experiences a homeowner has to go through. Not only do you have to worry about the damage, but you also have to find the solution to the problem.

This past week I got a call from a homeowner whose upstairs wouldn't cool down no matter how much their AC unit was running. When I got there, I didn’t even need to get on the roof or go inside to see their home didn't have proper attic ventilation.

If your roof reached the 20-year mark with no problems, you got the ROI expected from a quality installation. But a 20-year-old roof is on the older side, especially for the typical asphalt shingle roof.

Buying a new home is a huge decision that can’t be taken lightly. That’s why it’s not surprising when home buyers want certain things fixed before signing on the dotted line.

Let’s be honest; no one wants to spend money on their roof. It’s not something you actively use, like a new car or jet ski.

Your roof is a puzzle of different components and materials that piece together to protect your home. No matter how small, every piece of the puzzle is crucial.

Your asphalt shingle roof was or will be an expensive investment. So, just like every other investment, you want to maximize the return.

Getting a new roof through your RCV insurance policy is great because all or most of the cost is covered. However, the insurance process and its steps aren’t without headaches.

Metal roofing is becoming more popular in the residential roofing industry by the day. But jumping on the metal roof train isn’t cheap.

Buying a new home is an exciting time. So, it’s disheartening to find the perfect home just to learn that the roof needs to be replaced.

Tearing off an old roof is an intense project with a lot of moving parts. It requires hard work both on the roof and the ground.