[Email: Jeff@RoofingByBray.com]
-Leaks or water damage
-Poor installation or workmanship
-Roof punctures or penetrations
-Cracks or breaks in roofing materials
-Clogged gutters or downspouts
-Damage from fallen trees or other debris
-Ponding water on flat or low-sloped roofs
-UV damage or wear and tear over time
The typical life expectancy of a roof depends on various factors, including the type of material, quality of installation, and climate conditions. Asphalt shingle roofs, for example, typically last around 20-25 years, while metal or tile roofs can last upwards of 50 years or more with proper maintenance.
-Schedule a roof inspection to determine if a replacement is necessary
-Research roofing materials and choose a suitable option based on their preferences and budget
-Obtain necessary permits and approvals from their local government or homeowners association
-Clear the work area around their home to provide easy access for the roofing crew and protect landscaping or outdoor items from damage
-Make arrangements for pets or children to be kept safely away from the work area
-Discuss any specific concerns or requests with their roofing contractor prior to the start of the project.