Roofing Services
When it comes to protecting your home, choosing the right roofing company makes all the difference. Our skilled team specializes in full shingle and metal roof installations, ensuring you receive a durable, energy-efficient solution tailored to your home’s unique needs. We work directly with insurance companies to streamline your claim process, providing detailed quotations to help maximize your homeowner’s insurance benefits. And as a gesture of gratitude, we’re proud to offer a discount to veterans who have selflessly sacrificed for our nation’s security and freedom.
Choosing the right roofing material is a critical decision that affects your home’s longevity, curb appeal, and overall value. To help you weigh your options, we’ve put together a comprehensive comparison table that examines key factors between shingle and metal roofs.
Factor | Shingle Roof | Metal Roof |
|---|---|---|
| Material & Appearance | Asphalt shingles provide a traditional, classic look and come in a variety of colors and styles. | Metal roofs offer a modern, sleek appearance and can mimic shingles, slate, or tile in a range of finishes. |
| Cost | Typically lower upfront cost, making them more budget-friendly for initial installation. | Generally higher initial investment due to material quality and specialized installation. |
| Durability | Durable under normal conditions, but may be more susceptible to wind and hail damage over time. | Extremely durable and resistant to harsh weather, often outperforming shingles in storm-prone regions. |
| Lifespan | Usually lasts 20–30 years with proper maintenance. | Can last 40–70 years, making them a long-term solution. |
| Maintenance | Periodic inspections and potential shingle replacements may be needed, especially after severe weather. | Minimal maintenance, often only requiring occasional cleaning or tightening of fasteners. |
| Energy Efficiency | Can be energy efficient with proper ventilation and underlayment, though less reflective than metal. | Highly energy efficient due to reflective surfaces, reducing cooling costs in warmer climates. |
| Noise | Generally quieter during rain and hail since the softer material dampens sound. | Can be noisier during heavy rain or hail, though modern underlayment can help mitigate this issue. |
| Weight & Structure | Lighter than some other roofing materials, suitable for most standard roof structures. | Lightweight for their durability but sometimes heavier than shingles depending on the metal type; typically compatible with standard roof framing. |
| Environmental Impact | Shingles are often petroleum-based and less recyclable, though some manufacturers offer greener options. | Often made from recycled materials and fully recyclable at the end of their lifespan, reducing landfill waste. |
| Resale Value | Maintains moderate resale value but may not add as much long-term investment appeal. | Often increases a home’s resale value due to longevity, durability, and low-maintenance qualities. |
