A Plus Roofing & Construction, LLC

Prior to finalizing the purchase of any home or structure with a roof, a complete professional inspection is recommended. Without a proper inspection, you run the risk of making a purchase that is not guaranteed or one that falls short of your expectations. Roof inspections provide valuable insight into the current age of your roof and its overall condition. Discover what type of material your roof is constructed with, when it was constructed, and whether or not there are any potential or current leaks. A complete roofing inspection will also provide more information regarding the insulation, slope, and overall strength and integrity of the roof on the home or building. Opting out of an inspection means that you accept any and all responsibility that comes along with repairing, updating, or even replacing the roof, even if you need to do so immediately after finalizing your purchase. It is always best to conduct a high-quality professional inspection of any home or structure that involves a roof, especially if the roof is promoted as brand new or in new condition.

Sometimes, all you need to do is replace a few shingles to improve the aesthetic and functionality of your roof. Asphalt shingles are a great choice as they can last decades. Roofs today are designed to last about the same time as your home. When making a decision on your roof, though, you may want to have it inspected by a professional to make sure the decking and underlayment is undamaged. If it is damaged, it is best to replace the whole roof.

Before the roofing project begins, take steps to prepare your property to avoid damage and disruptions. Clear the Area: Move patio furniture, grills, and décor away from the house to prevent damage from falling debris. Trim the Lawn: Mow your grass to make it easier to spot and clean up any stray nails or roofing materials. Protect Landscaping: Use drop cloths or tarps to shield plants and flower beds from debris. Relocate Vehicles: Park cars in a garage or away from the driveway to prevent damage and to keep the space clear for roofing crews and dumpsters. Provide Access: If you won’t be home, leave gates unlocked and ensure an outdoor power outlet is accessible for the roofing team’s tools.

When you are buying home insurance, you need to decide what type of cover you want. There are two main types of cover: replacement value and indemnity value. With replacement value, your insurer will pay to have your roof replaced with a new one of the same make, model, and quality. With indemnity value, they will only pay out the cost of repairing or replacing your roof, whichever is less. If you have a replacement value cover and your roof is damaged, your insurer will pay to have it replaced. However, if you have an indemnity value cover and your roof is damaged, your insurer may only pay out for the repairs, which may not be enough to fix the whole roof. Policy limit – Your home insurance policy, also known as terms, will also have a limit on how much it will pay out for roof replacement. This limit is usually $50,000 or $100,000. If your roof costs more to replace than this amount, you will have to pay the deductible yourself. You have to read carefully or have a lawyer interpreter the House, cooperative apartment, condominium, or farm insurance policy and a dwelling fire policy. Age of your roof – The age of your roof also affects whether or not your insurer will pay to have it replaced since roofing undergoes depreciation. If your roof is less than ten years old, most insurers will cover the cost of replacement. If your roof is more than ten years old but less than 20 years old, some insurers will cover the replacement cost, but others may only pay for repairs. If your roof is more than 20 years old, most insurers will not cover the cost of replacement.

Yes we provide free estimates.