Roofing work is not only hard and complicated, but it's also expensive, especially when it comes to a full roof replacement. Therefore, you need to keep honest, practical needs in mind by letting clients know whether they only need repairs or a true replacement. This frank assessment will not only help your reputation as a contractor, but it will also save you needless effort.
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Topics:
Metal Roofing Fasteners,
RoofLoc®,
Roofing,
Roofs
The roof is the pinnacle of a building. When it comes to the roof of your house, you want stability and longevity, but aesthetics are also important. Modern home builders and home remodelers have many choices of common roof materials, including asphalt, aluminum, copper, steel, concrete, clay, tile and wood. Slate has been a popular roof material choice for many decades but comes with its own set of challenges that must be considered. Whether you are installing a new slate roof or repairing an old slate roof, here are a few of the challenges associated with slate roofs.
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Topics:
Roofing,
Roofs,
pneumatic tools,
Slate Roofing
Whether you're replacing just part of a client's roof or reinstalling the whole structure, it's a tough and sometimes risky job that requires consideration for weather. You’ll want to pick an ideal blend of climate conditions for getting this major task done as comfortably and safely as possible for you and your crew.
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Topics:
Roofing,
Roofs
Whether a customer needs a basic shed to store tools or hopes to use their garden shed as an office, the possibilities for a garden shed are endless. Here are a few considerations to take into account when you are planning a new garden shed for a client.
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Topics:
Metal Roofing Fasteners,
RoofLoc® SCRAIL®,
RoofLoc®,
Roofing,
Roofs,
Metal Roofs
In the last decade, metal roofs have reached new heights in popularity as more people become aware of the advantages, they offer over traditional asphalt roofs. However, they are significantly more expensive than a common asphalt roof or traditional slate roof, making them a tough choice for homeowners hoping to repair and upgrade their homes. So, are metal roofs worth the higher price tag? Let’s examine the pros and cons of choosing a metal roof for your next build.
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Topics:
Metal Roofing Fasteners,
Roofing,
Metal Roofs
There is no question that the construction industry was one of the hardest hit by the COVID-19 pandemic and related social and economic restrictions in 2020. If we have learned anything over the course of 2020, it was the importance of planning and adapting to new challenges in the construction industry. Today, we’re taking a look at the state of the roofing industry in 2021 so you can plan for the year ahead.
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Topics:
RoofLoc® SCRAIL®,
Roofing
Of all materials currently available on the market, slate roofing is one of the longest-lasting and most durable, with an expected lifespan of up to 150 years. This makes it a sizable investment for homeowners, who can expect a healthy ROI long after the initial purchase.
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Topics:
Roofing,
Slate Roofing
There is no such thing as a perfect roofing material. Each has its own Achilles’ heel, whether it be price, durability or installation complexity. Metal roofing is no exception. You need to weigh all factors, both positive and negative, when choosing metal roofing. Here we outline five of the most common issues experienced with metal roofs.
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Topics:
RoofLoc® SCRAIL®,
RoofLoc®,
Roofing,
Roofs,
Metal Roofs
Tudor homes have a very clear English style. They are characterized by a combination look of brick and half-timbering filled in with stucco, elaborate masonry chimneys, asymmetric design, and steeply pitched gable roofs. This unique look and craftsmanship may be what makes it easily recognizable, but its use of strong, long-lasting materials is another reason why this architecture is here to stay.
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Topics:
Roofing,
Roofs,
Slate Roofing
Many people get caught with a leaky roof dilemma in the Winter months. If a leak appears during the Winter, is it best to wait and repair it during the Spring or take action immediately? Leaks can actually cause more damage in the Winter because water continuously freezes and thaws, which can make leaks bigger or even causes new ones. For that reason, it’s recommended that leaky roofs are repaired as soon as possible. To the surprise of many, roofers do work throughout the Winter. While it’s more common to repair roofs during the warmer weather, some roofs are suitable for cold weather repair. Here are roofing materials that can be installed during the Winter, and others that will need to wait until Spring.
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Topics:
Metal Roofing Fasteners,
RoofLoc® SCRAIL®,
RoofLoc®,
Roofing,
Metal Roofs,
Metal Siding
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