
Oct30
2020
It is crucial to regularly maintain your commercial roof so it can function efficiently for many years to come. The simple truth is that not all roofs need to be replaced. In fact, as many as 85% of roofs are prematurely replaced due to poor information on proper maintenance procedures. A good blueprint to follow is the three Rs of roofing: repair, restore, repair.

Repair, Restore, Replace: The Three Rs of Commercial Roofing

Oct21
2020
It is the roof that primarily protects homes from weather elements like strong, high winds. However, not a lot of homeowners realize that high wind pressure can significantly damage their roofs and cause leaks, cracked or missing shingles and gutter problems. But there are still plenty of misconceptions about wind damage.

3 Common Misconceptions About Wind Damage on Roofs

Oct13
2020
It is important to find a professional roofing contractor to properly install your new roof. It is easily as crucial as utilizing energy-efficient and high-performing materials to protect your home. Make sure to avoid amateur roofers who can do more bad than good. To help narrow down your search, here are some key questions to ask a roofing contractor before hiring one.

4 Questions to Ask a Roofer Before Signing a Contract

Oct07
2020
Fall is a particularly busy season for home improvement companies. It offers cooler and cozier weather for roof replacement in order to prepare your home for ice-cold, freezing winter months. It is a smart idea to book your roofing contractor ahead of time to allow for a sufficient buffer period before the contractor can send an installation team to your home. Here are the reasons why you should replace your roof in the fall.

3 Reasons Why Fall Is the Best Time for Roof Replacement

Sep22
2020

StainGuard® Plus™: GAF’s Answer to Blue-Green Algae Issues

Blue-green algae is a common roofing problem that annoys homeowners. Carried by the wind, these microscopic spores multiply upon landing on damp areas of the roof, forming a visible green- or black-colored mass. Though they don’t pose any structural threat to residential roofing systems, these can make once-beautiful shingles unsightly.