The Many Faces of Pitched Roof Types
Pitched Roof Types: Shapes, Slopes, and What Works in Texas
Search "pitched roof types" and you'll see the same article on...
Read More 
What is Solar Flashing?
Solar flashing is essential for rooftop solar installations, ensuring that the areas where mounting hardware penetrates the r...
Read More 
Why Routine Roof Inspections Can Save You Thousands
Your roof is the first line of defense against weather, so keeping it in good shape can save you from expensive repairs. Regu...
Read More 
Why Homeowners Consider Roofing Over Existing Shingles
For many homeowners, roofing over existing shingles offers an appealing solution when their roof starts showing signs of age ...
Read More 
Different Types of Metal Roofing Sealant
Metal roofing is built to last, but even the toughest metal needs a reliable sealant to keep it watertight. In a place like T...
Read More 
Porch Roof Ideas for Your Next Project
When it comes to home improvement, one area often overlooked is the porch roof. But in reality, a well-designed porch roof ca...
Read More 
Joist vs Beam: Differences to Know
Joists and beams are two terms you're bound to hear when doing any kind of significant home construction to remodel. These st...
Read More 
What is a Roof Jack?
When it comes to roofing, there’s no room for cutting corners. You need the right tools for the job, and roof jacks are one...
Read More 
What You Need to Know About an Impact Resistant Roof
What is Impact Resistance in Roofing?
When we talk about impact resistance in roofing, we're referring to how well your roof...
Read More 
What is the Fascia on a House?
Fascia is the long, straight board that runs along the lower edge of your roof, capping the exposed ends of the rafters and g...
Read More 
Metal Roofing Components and Accessories
When it comes to roofing, metal is the material of choice for those who value durability, longevity, and style. But a metal r...
Read More 
What is the Soffit and Why Do I Need it for My Home?
A soffit is the architectural term for the underside of any construction element. In residential buildings, it typically refe...
Read More 
About the author: Nick Van Slyke
Certifications & Affiliations
