The Roofing Services You Need
Cleaning your roof every two years extends its life span and reduces damage. It will look better as well. An unsightly roof could deter potential homebuyers and decrease the value of your home. Leaves and other organic debris, such as seeds, acorns and needles, can damage your roof.
They might obstruct the water flow in your gutters or begin to decay on the shingles. Organic matter retains moisture, which encourages the growth of mold on your roof.
We provide comprehensive roofing services, including:
- Roof cleaning and maintenance
- Roof inspections
- Roof coating
- Roof repairs
- Installation of roofs
- Gutter installations
- Green roof installations
It’s possible for seeds on your roof to sprout and grow roots underneath the shingles. This can cause the underlayment to rot. We can regularly clean your roof to help keep it free of harmful debris.
Moss, lichens, algae and bird droppings are other materials that can damage your roof. When we clean your roof, we apply a solution afterward to give it a protection boost.
You might need a new roof if yours is over 20 years old. It depends on the material, whether there are trees close to the house and how well you’ve maintained it. Some roofs can last 50 years or longer. We can install asphalt, slate, tile, wood shake and metal roofs. Our friendly team can help you choose the right material for your home.
In Redmond, roofs need maintenance four times a year because each season affects your roof. Ice and snow may build up on your roof over the course of winter. This heavy load stresses your roof, so you may want to have us clear it off for you. Too much ice in the gutters interferes with water flow, too.
Spring drops a lot of twigs and leaves into your gutters. During a summer maintenance call, we’ll check for UV damage to the roof coating and your shingles.
In autumn, we need to remove twigs and leaves again. While we’re there, we check for UV damage, too. Because of the amount of falling debris, you should have another maintenance call as fall transitions to winter.