A replacement roof can cost anywhere from a few thousand dollars to tens of thousands of dollars, depending on the size and complexity of the roof. The price of a new roof will depend on the size of your roof and the labor involved. There is also something called “inflation pricing”, which can cause the price to rise over time as costs generally increase in your geographic region.

For a more accurate estimate, you can contact us about the type of roof that you need, and we can give you an estimate.

This topic can be discussed at length, but the consensus is that if you are seeing repairs to your home being done in order to compensate for problems with leakage, then you may want to consider replacing your roof. Roofs deteriorate gradually and will often need an annual inspection and repair.

These suggested time frames will vary depending on the climate that the roof is exposed to. Generally, this is the recommended replacement time frame based on the quality of the materials used.

• Asphalt Shingles: 30–40 years
• Rubber Roofs: 20–30 years
• Metal Roofs: 40–60 years
• Standing Seam Metal Roofs: 50–75 years

Do not forget that regular inspection and proper maintenance can help prolong the life of any material installed on your house. This one is just a general estimate based on experiments mostly done in controlled environments.

A shingle roof will typically last 30–40 years, depending on how the homeowner maintains it. Shingles are designed to be a durable and long-lasting product. The length of time it can last will depend on the quality of materials, frequency of repairs, and climate. Extreme heat or cold is a primary factor in determining how quickly it deteriorates.

Statistically speaking, a metal roof could last anywhere from 40 to 60 years, depending on various factors. In some cases, they may outlast your home. The lifespan of an Ohio metal roofing system heavily depends on its geographical location and the climate in which it is installed.

A sturdy roof, solid and secure against weather conditions like hail, tornadoes, and hurricanes, is the number one priority for insurance companies. Your home’s internal surface is less vulnerable than its exterior if it has a well-built roof that can endure strong winds. Strong winds may smash the outer layer, but wind can’t transcend through tiles to an inner structure. Insurers will naturally value property more highly with a soundly constructed roof.