FAQ’s

Usually roof problems are discovered after leaking or other serious damage occurs. Periodic (twice-a-year) inspections can often 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 problems. Indoors, look for cracked paint, discolored plasterboard, and peeling wallpaper as signs of damaged roof areas.

Not necessarily. Leaking can result because some flashings have come loose or because a section of the roof has been damaged. A roof failure, however, is generally irreversible and results from improper installation or choice of materials, or from the installation of a roof system inappropriate to the building.

The cost of a new roof system depends on the size of the project, the materials involved, the architectural style of your house, market costs. The best thing you can do is contact your contractor, he will be able to inspect you roof and give you precise price.

In most cases, yes. Most Villages/Cities require to get a permit for the roof and siding replacement job, following with mid installation and final inspections. Just so we can make it easier for you, we do apply for all permits required on behalf of the homeowners.

The life expectancy of the average roof system is about 20 years. The life span of a roof system is determined by a number of factors, like: roof system design, building structure, material quality, proper installation, periodic maintenance, local climate and much more.

The answer is yes. You’ll typically be covered if a windstorm or hail event require your roof to be repaired or replaced. We can help you open and manage you claim and make sure all damages are covered by your insurance.

Our company will be more than happy to represent you for when your insurance adjuster arrives to inspect the damage on your roof. We’ll make sure to properly document your property so that you get all the compensation you need for quality repair/replacement work.

Your insurance company covers siding repair under specific circumstances. Just like the roof, if the damage is due to nature, it’s usually part of the coverage.