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.

A roof replacement is a large investment. Because of this, homeowners try to find ways to make it a little more affordable.

You have homeowners insurance to protect your home from damage and other unforeseen problems. This includes covering your roof if it’s ever damaged.

The insurance industry and the roofing industry don’t have the best reputation. There’s always the risk of being taken advantage of by either one.

An asphalt shingle roof is the most common type of roofing material installed on homes around the country today. The main reason for this comes down to affordability and ease of installation.

You have to do a lot to get your home ready to sell, both internally and externally. This includes fixing things around your property and making it look nice to attract potential buyers.

The home services industry is usually able to work year-round. But as the seasons change, so does the ability to do certain projects.

A roof replacement never comes at a good time. And with the financial commitment, I’ve never known a homeowner who’s excited about paying for a new roof.

Roofing is a service that’s needed year-round. But as temperatures drop and freezing precipitation shows up in the forecast, there’s always hesitancy to call a roofing contractor when there’s a problem.