As standing seam metal roofing becomes more popular in residential roofing, homeowners like you need more information. And no other piece of information is as important to the decision-making process as pricing.

Moss forms when moisture mixes with debris left to sit on your roof. While it may take time to form, the longer it sits on your roof, the more it shortens your shingles’ lifespan.

A roof’s lifespan is the return you get after investing your hard-earned money in a replacement. Not only that, but it also tells you when you’ll have to replace your roof in the future.

You pay your insurance premiums if a storm damages your roof. So, it’s frustrating when the insurance company only wants to pay to replace some or certain sections of your roof.

Anytime a thunderstorm comes through your area with strong winds there’s the chance for fallen trees, power outages, and other damage. While these things are common, finding shingles missing or in your yard is more common.

Hail damage to your roof isn’t something you want to deal with. But you pay your homeowners insurance premiums for this exact reason.

A roof replacement is a big project with a lot of moving pieces. So, it makes sense that it takes time to get the job done right.

Imagine this scenario. A strong storm is blowing through your area. Before you know it, you have to get into your home’s safe space because of a tornado warning.

The roofing material you choose has a huge impact on the price of your new roof, how long it’ll last, and much more. This makes picking a roofing material for your roof replacement a big decision.

There's more to a roof than just the shingles you see. All the components that make a complete roof system impact the life of your roof as much as the shingles. That makes getting a quality roof system crucial to your roof investment.

Going through the roof replacement process can be a pain. This is mainly due to absorbing so much information, dealing with roofing contractors, making decisions, and the stress the big day brings.

You invested a lot of your hard-earned money into your roof. So, it’s extremely frustrating when a roof that’s supposed to last 20-25 years fails after 10.