Latest Roofing Pictures
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Asphalt roofing resists fire, wind and rain
Looking for a roofing material that's fire-resistant, affordable, relatively easy to install and did I mention affordable? Asphalt roofing is the most common type of roofing material in America for good reason. It lasts for up to 20 years, doesn't require upkeep and it one of the least expensive options on the market.
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Composite roofing scores durability, affordability points
Composite roofs are long lasting, the average life span is 30-50 years, which is about double the average lifespan of some competing roofing materials. Learn more about the types of materials used in composite roofing, and decide if this option is right for your home.
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Flat foam/single-ply roofing is dependable
Looking for a roofing material that delivers high-insulative value while withstanding humidity and heavy rainfall? Learn about affordable flat foam/single-ply roofing.
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Metal roofing means lasting protection
Interested in a new metal roof? You're not alone. More and more Americans are discovering the benefits of this eco-friendly roofing material. Although metal roofs cost more than other options, like asphalt, they last much, much longer and are more durable.
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Shake roofing for the rustic, textured look
Shakes and shingles are a popular choice for nature lovers. Whether made of wood or a substitute material, shakes are split -- or made to look as if they've been split -- where as shingles are flat looking. Learn more about the options available to decide if shakes or shingles are right for your home.
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Slate roofing: charm and durability meet
If you're thinking about slate roofing for your home, know that you have more options today than ever before. Select from traditional, beautiful, rugged slate, or use the lighter and more affordable TruSlate. Synthetic slate is another option worth exploring. Learn more to decide which type of slate might suit your home and budget.
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Tile roofing fits many architectural styles
Thinking about tile roofing for your home? You've got plenty of options. From terracotta to concrete, to natural slate, to synthetic slate and more, the options range wildly in cost and appearance. Learn about the pros and cons of this roofing material and decide if it's right for your home.
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Use tar torchdown roofing for flat roofs
Tar torchdown roof, tar-and-gravel roof, tar torchdown roof picture, new roofs, flat roofs