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

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.

Trying to decide if it’s time to replace your asphalt roof? Or are you trying to pick the right shingle? No matter which one fits your situation, you need to know how long an asphalt roof lasts.

Getting a new asphalt shingle roof requires making some big decisions. Besides hiring a roofer, no decision is bigger than choosing the type of shingle.

Asphalt shingles have dominated the residential roofing industry for decades. However, metal roofing is closing in on becoming just as popular.

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

Did you just get the news that your roof needs replacing? Whether it’s due to storm damage or normal wear and tear, you’ve been searching online for how much it's going to cost to replace your roof and you’ve probably hit a roadblock. It seems no one wants to talk about this.

Hail storms are becoming more and more frequent across the United States. With this increase in storms comes an increase in hail damage to roofs.

Hail storms and hail damage during thunderstorms are becoming more frequent in the United States. These storms are battering roofs around the country, which is good for the roofing industry.

Granular loss is a common occurrence that every roof experiences. However, that doesn’t mean it’s something to ignore.

CertainTeed and GAF are two of the biggest asphalt shingle manufacturers in the country. So, it’s no surprise to see CertainTeed’s Landmark line and GAF’s Timberline HDZ line among the most popular architectural asphalt shingles on the market.

CertainTeed is best known for their tried and tested Landmark line of architectural asphalt shingles. But some homeowners want something more than a standard architectural shingle.