✓ A proven system that has been around for over 30 years
✓ Strongest seams available, which is typically the weakest point in a roof system
✓ Environmentally friendly product (Energy Star, LEED)
✓ Strong puncture resistance
✓ Resistant against a variety of chemicals
✓ White, Tan, and Grey TPO roofs are much cooler than comparable black EPDM roof systems, which is beneficial to HVAC units and other rooftop equipment.
✓ Best to use in the Northern region where heat absorption is needed
✓ A proven system that has been installed for over 40 years
✓ Strong puncture resistance with reinforced systems
✓ Rubber rarely deteriorates over time (except with grease and other chemicals)
✓ Very flexible material, which is helpful for buildings that expand or contract over time
Metal roofs are durable, long-lasting, and energy-efficient. They are also fire-resistant and can help to reduce your insurance premiums.
Metal roofs typically last between 40 and 60 years, making them one of the longest-lasting roofing options available.
Metal roofing is often more expensive than asphalt shingle roofing, but it will last longer and requires less maintenance over the years. As a result, it is often considered to be a more cost-effective option in the long run.
Yes, metal roofs require special installation by a team of professional roofing contractors. Give us a call to get started on your roof makeover!
No, metal roofs are very quiet. The panels are installed over a solid substrate, which helps to dampen any noise. Additionally, the top layer of most metal roofs is coated with an asphaltic material, which further helps reduce noise.
The cost of metal roofing varies depending on the type of metal you choose and the size of your roof. Metal roofs are generally more expensive than other types, such as asphalt shingles. However, it is important to keep in mind that a metal roof will last far longer than your typical asphalt roof; therefore, evening out in the grand scheme of things.
A 26 gauge is thicker, heavier, and overall more sturdy than a 29 gauge roof. The weight of the 26 gauge ensures you have extra protection in the case of a heavy wind or hail storm. However, we still offer a 29 gauge roof because it fits many homeowners’ budgets and needs.