Did you know that thousands of years ago, roofs were typically made from straw or water reeds? These roofs were known as thatched roofs, and the roofing material was known as thatching. That's just one of many roofing facts we know. We feel like our minds are full of them! We can tell you all about the profession of roofing and what it involves. We can tell you what kinds of shingles work on various homes. And of course, we can tell you about common roofing repairs and what they involve. We think you'll like reading more about these topics on our blog, so go ahead and start reading.
Posted on: 10 May 2021
If your home has a siding finish, there are repairs that will eventually need to be done. These problems can be due to wear, or they can be due to other types of damage. You may need to have water or storm damage repaired. There are other issues with wear that may need repairs too. The following siding repair information will help with the exterior repairs your home needs over the years:
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Posted on: 10 May 2021
It's not always easy to know when your roof needs to be repaired if you can't see all the shingles from the ground and you don't see an obvious leak. You have to look for signs and clues instead. Here are four things you might see that indicate roof repairs could be needed.
Mold Is Growing In Your Home
A roof leak doesn't always drip from the ceiling. The rain might drip behind a wall instead.
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Posted on: 14 September 2020
You can call a roofing company at any time of year, and they should send someone out to take care of your issues. Yes, even in the middle of the winter when the snow is flying, they can find a way to repair a roof, if needed. That does not mean, however, that you should not try to plan your roof repairs for the ideal season. And that ideal season is autumn!
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Posted on: 22 July 2020
Whether you're buying a new house or have already lived in yours for years, at some point you'll think about the longevity of your roof. It makes sense, considering that it's responsible for keeping all the elements out of your home to begin with, and keeping moisture out that can leak in and cause mold damage. Your roof is the first line of defense for your home, so how often should you expect to replace it?
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