When it comes to reselling your home, you want to get the best price you can. From hiring roofers to fix the roof to replacing your siding, some of these can raise your home’s value. However, not all home improvements raise your home’s resale value; some of them can actually be detrimental. This would cause you some difficulty in recouping your investments. […] Read More
Roof leaks are sometimes inevitable, even if you try your best to keep the system in good shape. Unforeseen circumstances like storm damage and other weather-related problems, for instance, can impair your roof. To help homeowners prevent leaks, Homecraft® Inc., your trusted roofers in the area, discusses what causes this roofing problem.[…] Read More
The underlayment is a component applied between the sheathing and the shingles. It serves as a moisture barrier, providing an extra layer of protection from the elements. Honestly speaking, you can go without it, and nail asphalt shingles directly onto decking boards. However, forgoing the use of an underlayment isn’t wise. Without a high-quality, properly installed underlayment, your roof could completely fail after just a few years.
When you buy a roof, you know it’s not going to last forever, but it can also fail too early. The real tragedy, however, is that the cause can void the product warranty and lead to insurance claim denial.
Many roof shingles, especially low-quality ones, often face the problem of thermal splitting. Like any other forms of shingle damage, this can compromise the structural integrity of the roofing system. When this happens, it is imperative to address it immediately. Read on as Homecraft® Inc. your local roof repair pros, discusses this common roofing issue in detail.[…] Read More
Designed after GAF’s top-shelf Camelot® shingles, Camelot® II is an excellent investment to increase your home’s value in different ways. In addition to being one of the most cost-effective alternatives to slate and wood shakes, here are its biggest selling points:
Flashings are the unsung heroes of the roof. They’re thin pieces of metal applied to leak-prone areas, collecting and guiding the water away from the sections they serve. They’re usually unobtrusive, but you shouldn’t ignore their contributions to your roof performance and longevity.
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