Question 1

Do I need a permit for my roofing project?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Any big construction project like a roof installation requires a building permit from your city or county, but we’ll help you with that process so you don’t have to worry about it.

Question 2

What are the differences between shingles and flat roof materials?

Accepted Answer

Flat roof material is also called torch down, and it’s for roofs that have a slope or pitch of less than 3 degrees. Shingles are usually installed on pitched roofs (anything above 4 degrees in slope).

Question 3

Why do roofs need plywood or sheathing?

Accepted Answer

Sheathing is the prime layer that needs to be installed before any roofing material goes on top. There are certain codes and standards that cities require, and a lot of sheathing isn’t up to code and existing sheathing can be damaged by dry rot or water. If that’s the case, we’ll need to install new sheathing before we can install any new roofing material.

Question 4

What is gravel stop flashing?

Accepted Answer

Gravel stop flashing is a type of flashing that’s applied to roof edges, especially on flat areas like roof overhangs over doors and windows. It’s a metal flashing with a bent edge that makes it stand up higher than the edge of the roof, and it stops gravel and water from falling off of the roof and onto people below.

Question 5

My roof is very high with no access point. Can you still help me?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We have a ladder that’s tall enough to reach a three-and-a-half-story building, and we have all the necessary gear to keep our crew members safe when they’re up that high.

Question 6

Will you be honest with me about whether my roof needs to be repaired or replaced?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. Once we determine the condition of your roof, we’ll talk to you about your options. We think of everything from our clients’ point of view, so our ultimate goal is to save you time and money.

Question 7

Can I get a TPO roof on my home?

Accepted Answer

TPO is mostly used for the roofs of large warehouses, so we don’t recommend using it on a residential roof. It’s basically just nailed down, so if there’s a leak, you won’t know where it’s coming from because the roof isn’t made to be sealed. In a big warehouse with a flat roof, you can tell where leaks are coming from because they drip straight down, but with a residential roof, we’ll have to go through many layers to find the problem.

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