Our blog post on metal roofing generated a lot more interest that we would’ve ever thought. We got a few emails and a couple of phone calls, mostly from homeowners wanting to learn more about this roofing option. One caller (from Lake Zurich) had a standing seam roof installed this summer and said they loved the way it looks. We can’t agree more! In addition, some of those wanting to learn more raised a few concerns, which prompted us to write this follow up blog post about common metal roof myths.

Gutter maintenance is something that can be done on your own without having to hire a crew of professionals (provided your home is a typical residential property). And yet it’s safe to assume that gutter cleaning is probably not your number one priority. After all, fall in Chicago can be chilly and who wants to climb up a ladder to get rid of leaves, dirt and grime?

Not so long ago, metal roofs were mostly used in warehouses, barns and various commercial buildings. Now they are gaining more popularity among residential customers and even becoming a somewhat high-end option. In fact, since 2013, we’ve completed quite a few projects in Aurora, Hinsdale and Oak Brook that involved larger residential structures.

Hail storm is nothing new for the Chicago area residents. But what about the wind? Can wind alone damage your property? How common are damaging winds and tornadoes in Illinois? Can your roof withstand high winds? As usual, answers to your questions in the blog post below.

This debate is decades-old, but it’s still one of the most frequently asked questions by our clients when it comes to siding issues. As with any product, matters are hardly ever completely black and white. Samsung or iPhone? Honda or Toyota? Coke or Pepsi… OK, this one is kind of black-and-white, if you ask me…

When I say that being a roofer is like being a dentist, people usually give me a strange look. What could possibly roofers and dentists have in common? More than you may think! It’s not that our professions are similar, but the way our clients address their problems have a lot in common.