Every Roof Deserves Care
While functionality is key, if flashing looks bad, it might indicate installation issues. It’s wise to have a pro check it to prevent future leaks, especially under harsh weather.
Replacement typically costs $5,727 to $12,418, depending on roof size, materials, and labor.
Many policies cover storm-related damage but not wear and tear. Check your policy or ask your insurer for details.
Reroofing adds a new layer of shingles over the existing one, while replacement removes everything and starts fresh. Reroofing is cheaper but less thorough.
Reroofing works if your roof has one layer of shingles and minor damage. It’s not an option for two-layer roofs or those needing structural fixes.
Yes, for small tasks like patching leaks or replacing shingles, if you’re safe and skilled. Larger repairs or replacements are best left to professionals.
Asphalt shingle roofs last 15-20 years, metal roofs 40-70 years, and tile or slate roofs can last over 100 years with proper care.
Minor issues like small leaks or a few missing shingles can often be repaired. Widespread damage, structural problems, or a roof over 15-20 years old usually requires replacement. A professional inspection gives the clearest answer.
Absolutely, for real-time monitoring and cost savings in 2025, as per Future Market Insights, offering predictive maintenance benefits.
Yes, for large roofs, ensuring FAA compliance and homeowner permission, with guides available at UAV Coach.
Twice yearly, plus after storms, per This Old House, aligning with maintenance best practices.
To secure a tarp without nails, use weighted objects like sandbags or bricks along the edges, or opt for an adhesive tarp that bonds directly to the roof. These methods avoid damaging shingles and work well for short-term fixes, especially…