How do I schedule a Free Estimate?
Scheduling a Free Estimate is easy. Just give us a call at 770-554-5406.
Or, CLICK HERE and drop us an email.
How long should my roof last?
Shingle roofs typically last from 15 to 30 years, depending on the shingle that is used. Other factors that determine the lifespan include local climatic and environmental conditions, proper building and roof system design, material quality and suitability, proper application and adequate roof maintenance.
How much does a new roof cost?
The price of a new roof system varies widely, depending on such things as the over all size and pitch of the roof, materials selected, contractor doing the work, and the location and accessibility of the home or building. To get a good idea of price for your roof, get three or four proposals from reputable contractors in your area. Keep in mind that price is only one factor, and it must be balanced with the quality of the materials and workmanship.
My roof leaks. Do I need to have it completely replaced?
Not necessarily. Leaks can result from missing shingles, worn out plumbing flashings, loose or missing nails, flashings that have come loose, or a small section of the roof system being damaged.
How long do plumbing flashings last?
Plumbing flashings, also known as plumbing boots, typically last 7 to 10 years.
Can I do the work myself?
Most work should not be done yourself. Professional roofing contractors are trained to safely and efficiently repair or replace roof systems. You can damage your roof system by using improper roofing techniques and severely injure yourself by falling off or through the roof.
How can I recognize when my roof has problems?
All too often, roof systems problems are discovered after leaking or other serious damage occurs. Periodic inspections often can uncover cracked, warped, or missing shingles, loose seams and deteriorated flashings, excessive surface granules accumulating in the gutters or downspouts, and other visible signs of roof system problems. Indoors, look for cracked paint, discolored ceilings and sheetrock, and peeling wallpaper as signs of damaged roof areas.
What are my options if I decide to reroof?
You have two basic options: You can choose a complete replacement of the roof system, involving a tear-off of your existing roof system, or re-cover the existing roof system, involving only the installation of a new roof system. We do not recommend or perform re-covers, due to the fact that you aren't able to identify and fix any structural issues or rotten or damaged wood hiding beneath your current roof.
Scheduling a Free Estimate is easy. Just give us a call at 770-554-5406.
Or, CLICK HERE and drop us an email.
How long should my roof last?
Shingle roofs typically last from 15 to 30 years, depending on the shingle that is used. Other factors that determine the lifespan include local climatic and environmental conditions, proper building and roof system design, material quality and suitability, proper application and adequate roof maintenance.
How much does a new roof cost?
The price of a new roof system varies widely, depending on such things as the over all size and pitch of the roof, materials selected, contractor doing the work, and the location and accessibility of the home or building. To get a good idea of price for your roof, get three or four proposals from reputable contractors in your area. Keep in mind that price is only one factor, and it must be balanced with the quality of the materials and workmanship.
My roof leaks. Do I need to have it completely replaced?
Not necessarily. Leaks can result from missing shingles, worn out plumbing flashings, loose or missing nails, flashings that have come loose, or a small section of the roof system being damaged.
How long do plumbing flashings last?
Plumbing flashings, also known as plumbing boots, typically last 7 to 10 years.
Can I do the work myself?
Most work should not be done yourself. Professional roofing contractors are trained to safely and efficiently repair or replace roof systems. You can damage your roof system by using improper roofing techniques and severely injure yourself by falling off or through the roof.
How can I recognize when my roof has problems?
All too often, roof systems problems are discovered after leaking or other serious damage occurs. Periodic inspections often can uncover cracked, warped, or missing shingles, loose seams and deteriorated flashings, excessive surface granules accumulating in the gutters or downspouts, and other visible signs of roof system problems. Indoors, look for cracked paint, discolored ceilings and sheetrock, and peeling wallpaper as signs of damaged roof areas.
What are my options if I decide to reroof?
You have two basic options: You can choose a complete replacement of the roof system, involving a tear-off of your existing roof system, or re-cover the existing roof system, involving only the installation of a new roof system. We do not recommend or perform re-covers, due to the fact that you aren't able to identify and fix any structural issues or rotten or damaged wood hiding beneath your current roof.
