by Exterior Remodel & Design | Jan 23, 2018 | Roof Storm Damage, Roofing Omaha
Do you need to replace your roof? When it comes to finding the right company for the job, you may be wondering what makes one company different from the next. Here are a few questions you should ask a roofing company before you sign a contact. These questions will not...
by Exterior Remodel & Design | Dec 28, 2017 | Roof Storm Damage, Roofing Omaha
You may think the only way your roof can be damaged is if a strong storm that produces large hail or waves of heavy rain blows through your neighborhood. Even though rain and hail can cause a lot of damage, strong wind gusts can also cause stress points and damage on...
by Exterior Remodel & Design | Nov 7, 2017 | Roof Storm Damage, Roofing Omaha
With the winter months quickly approaching, this is the perfect time to ensure your roof is ready for the snow. If your roof is not ready for the harsh winter weather, that can lead to a number of problems inside and outside your home. Being proactive before the...
by Exterior Remodel & Design | Oct 24, 2017 | Roof Storm Damage
Cleaning your gutters is not something many of us look forward to doing, but ensuring your gutters are clean and free of debris is important. Dry leaves, bird nests and other natural materials that get caught in your gutters can cause damage to the inside and outside...
by Exterior Remodel & Design | Mar 4, 2017 | roof repair, Roof Storm Damage, roofing products
Imagine you hire a roofer, the cheapest one you could find. While inspecting your roof for damages, he slips and falls and tumbles off of your roof, breaking his collar bone. What a disaster, indeed! But if the roofer isn’t insured, it could also spell disaster...
by Exterior Remodel & Design | Mar 2, 2017 | roof repair, Roof Storm Damage, roofing products
Knowing the pitch or angle of your roof is helpful when you’re thinking of additions or remodels, roof repairs or roof replacements. The roof pitch is determined by the number of inches the roof rises vertically for every 12 inches that the roof extends...
