When installing a metal roof, you cannot forget about the roofing underlayment. While it’s hidden underneath your beautiful new roof, it’s one of the key components to ensuring a long lifespan for your system.

When a metal roof is properly installed, it will last a lifetime (generally 40-60 years). However, that can all change if a step is skipped or the wrong product is used during the installation process.

To say the steel industry has had a tumultuous year would be an understatement.

Picking the right color for your metal roof is exciting, but more considerations should be made during the decision making process besides what the color looks like. Choosing the right paint system for your metal roof is a big contributing factor into how your roof will look long term.

Metal roofs are growing in popularity year over year as they are becoming more common in neighborhoods throughout America. But an even newer trend has emerged involving metal roof panels: metal as a roof accent.

The success of a roofing system depends on quality parts being installed and functioning correctly. By skipping over a step or using lower quality material, you are compromising the roof’s longevity.

Corrugated metal panels are traditionally used for metal roofing or siding, but did you know there’s much more you can use them for?

Are you ready for or needing a new roof for your home? While replacing a roof is not something homeowners generally look forward to, picking out a new roof is a big decision that shouldn’t be taken lightly.

Vertical vs. Horizontal Metal Siding: The Pros And Cons

When installing corrugated siding, you’re likely to need to install trim over a window or doorway. You will do so by using either head trim or jamb trim.