Your roof is an invaluable investment. Homeowners spend a lot of money to have a roof over their heads. With a functional roof, you'll enjoy protection from the sun, the strong winds, and other harsh weather elements. With such a crucial role to play, you would want your roof to last long.
Without proper maintenance, asphalt shingles do not last for long. The shingles will begin to dry out or fall off within a few years.
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Want to replace your roof with cedar shake material, but don't want all of the problems that come with using real wood? Synthetic cedar shake material may be the solution to your problem. Here is what you should know about this synthetic material before you decide to get it.
What Are Synthetic Cedar Shakes?
The synthetic variation of cedar shake roofing material is made out of a composite material that will replicate the look of actual wood, such as rubber or recycled plastic.
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If your old membrane roof is covered with repair patches and is looking old and worn out, it's time to consider getting a commercial roof replacement. You should find out what type of membrane roof you have now if you don't already know. You might want to switch to a different type of roofing after discussing it with a commercial roofer—such as Hurricane Roofer. Here's an overview of a commercial roof replacement when you're getting a new roof.
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Residential roofs are durable, but they're not indestructible. That's particularly true if they're exposed to severe storms that involve a lot of wind and hail. If your own roof has some storm damage and you're trying to address it effectively, use these repair insights.
Decide if Emergency Repair is Needed or Not
You can address roof storm damage in a couple of ways. Either you can fix the damage when you find the time or you can rush the repair using emergency tactics.
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There's more going on under your roof than you might expect. While the roofing material gets most of the attention, it's only the most visible part of a much deeper roofing system. The typical residential roof consists of a plywood deck, underlayment, top material (shingles, wood shake, etc.), and a final layer of flashing around vulnerable areas. Your choice of material will affect many aspects of your roof, including its appearance and durability, but the underlayment helps this material reach its true potential.
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