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Tile

Asphalt Shingles

Metal

Our Favorite Roofing Materials

  • Tile

  • Shingles

  • Metal

BENEFITS OF TILE ROOFING

Did you know tile roofs are durable, aesthetically pleasing, and environmentally sustainable? That’s right, if you are looking for a roof with longevity, weather resistance, low maintenance, and energy efficiency, then a tile roofing is just for you.

  • Durability: Tile roofs are known for their longevity

  • Aesthetic Appeal: They come in various styles, colors, and finishes

  • Weather Resistance: Tile roofs are highly resistant to harsh weather

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BENEFITS OF ASPHALT SHINGLE ROOFING

Asphalt shingle roofing has several benefits that make it a popular choice for home builders and homeowners. One of the best things about asphalt roofing is how durable it is, since it can handle rain, impact, and wind. In addition to being available in a variety of styles and colors, asphalt shingles can be customized to match any architectural style, making them an optimal roofing choice.

  • Reliability: Can last up to 20-30 years

  • Cost-effective: Less expensive than other roofing materials

  • Practicality: Easy to install and requires low maintenance

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BENEFITS OF METAL ROOFING

Metal roofing provides a range of benefits, making it a popular choice for both residential and commercial buildings. One of its key advantages is its exceptional durability, as they can withstand harsh weather conditions, including heavy rain, snow, and strong winds, and are resistant to fire and pests. They also have a long lifespan and are easy to maintain, making them cost-effective over time. If you’re looking for a budget-friendly, long lasting roof, then metal roofing just might be the perfect fit!

  • Eco-Friendly: Fully recyclable at the end of its life

  • Lightweight: Reduces structural load and makes installation easier

  • Aesthetic: Available in a wide range of styles, colors, and finishes

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1

Rafters & Trusses

The wood frame foundation that supports the roof.
2

Roof Sheeting

Plywood sheet decking that supports the roofing materials.
3

SEAM TAPE

Covers sheathing gaps, providing additional layer of protection against water.
4

1ST UNDERLAYMENT

Tin tagged to the deck to prevent water infiltration and provide a stable base for additional layers.
5

2ND UNDERLAYMENT

Self-adhered dual reinforced waterproofing underlayment.
6

ROOF TILE ADHESIVE

Foam paddy for tile installation instead of mechanically attachment.
7

ROOF COVERING

The roofing material, which can vary from tiles, shingles to metal panels.
8

RAKE TILES

It's a 90-degree piece of tile that runs along the sloped edge of a roofline.
9

RIDGE FLASHING

A protective metal cap that covers the joint where two sloping roof sections meet at the roof's peak.
10

Eave Enclosure

It's a metal piece that prevents wildlife from entering under the tile.
11

DRIP EDGE FLASHING

A narrow, L-shaped metal strip installed to protect the edges of the roof from water intrusion.
1

Rafters & Trusses

The wood frame foundation that supports the roof.
2

Roof Sheeting

Plywood sheet decking that supports the roofing materials.
3

SEAM TAPE

Covers sheathing gaps, providing additional layer of protection against water.
4

1ST UNDERLAYMENT

Tin tagged to the deck to prevent water infiltration and provide a stable base for additional layers.
5

2ND UNDERLAYMENT

Self-adhered dual reinforced waterproofing underlayment.
6

ROOF TILE ADHESIVE

Foam paddy for tile installation instead of mechanically attachment.
7

ROOF COVERING

The roofing material, which can vary from tiles, shingles to metal panels.
8

RAKE TILES

It's a 90-degree piece of tile that runs along the sloped edge of a roofline.
9

RIDGE FLASHING

A protective metal cap that covers the joint where two sloping roof sections meet at the roof's peak.
10

Eave Enclosure

It's a metal piece that prevents wildlife from entering under the tile.
11

DRIP EDGE FLASHING

A narrow, L-shaped metal strip installed to protect the edges of the roof from water intrusion.

Your Investment Should Stand Out

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