Frequently Asked Questions

Got A Questions?

Periodic inspections can help you uncover cracked, warped, or missing shingles, loose seams and deteriorated flashings and other visible signs of roof problems. If you can spot cracked paint, discolored plasterboard, and peeling wallpaper, it’s time you call a roofing service.

Doing the roofing work on your own is not recommended at all.

You might harm a roof with improper roofing techniques and severely injure yourself. If you are not a professional, you should limit your role to periodic inspections.

A leaking roof doesn’t necessarily warrant a complete roof replacement. The repair and work depend on the level of damage caused by the leaking. But, again, talking to a professional will help you make the best decision.

The life expectancy of the average roof system is 20 years.

The shape and style of your roof will determine whether you need a shingle or flat roof, while your budget will most likely decide whether or not you use asphalt or designer/luxury shingles.

Because your roof’s materials, installation, and ventilation will all influence its longevity, it isn’t easy to give a simple answer. However, a solid, well-built roof should last between 12 and 15 years on average.

You could try calling a roofing contractor. They will come out and look at the problem, then give you an estimate of what it will take to fix it. In addition, they should offer some warranty on their work in case the problem occurs again after they fix it.

You should replace a damaged roof because it is dangerous and could collapse at any moment. But, on the other hand, a new one would last much longer than your old shingles.

Yes! It’s critical to keep heavy snow off your eavesdroppers and ridge vents.

Most roofs are designed to last for at least 20 years, however, it depends on several contributing factors such as roofing material and weather in your location.

The main factors that cause roof wear and tear are severe weather, temperature and algae growth.