BDI Roofing Group brings together Bone Dry Roofing, based in Athens, Georgia, and Innovative Roofing Group (IRG), based in Atlanta.

Roofing Corp of America, the home for America’s premier roofing contractors, has announced the merger of two of its North Georgia companies. The new combined organization — BDI Roofing Group — will serve customers across the region.

BDI Roofing Group brings together Bone Dry Roofing, based in Athens, Georgia, and Innovative Roofing Group (IRG), based in Atlanta. The new name reflects the initials of the two founding organizations and is paired with the tagline “Innovative Solutions. Bone Dry Results.”

The merger creates a strong footprint across the region, allowing BDI Roofing Group to deliver expanded capabilities and enhanced services to customers. The combined organization also creates new career growth and development opportunities for employees.

While the two companies previously operated independently, they have shared resources and best practices as part of the Roofing Corp of America family of companies since 2021.

BDI Roofing Group will be led by Michael Costoulas, formerly president of Bone Dry Roofing. Says Michael, “Bone Dry and IRG have each built outstanding reputations for quality, reliability and customer service. Joining these two companies brings our North Georgia customers one seamless team with the combined strength, expertise and heritage of two premier roofing organizations.”

About Roofing Corp of America

Based in Atlanta, Georgia, Roofing Corp of America is building a home for the nation’s premier roofing contractors by attracting the industry’s most successful and respected entrepreneurs to join the Roofing Corp family. Through its local businesses, Roofing Corp of America delivers a wide range of roofing services to building owners, property and facility managers, homeowners’ associations, and general contractors. For additional information on Roofing Corp of America, please visit www.roofingcorp.com.

By Innovative Roofing Group. 

Fall often represents the calm before the storm, giving you the best opportunity to assess and address any important tasks to ensure the durability of your building’s roof. 

Winter weather hasn’t fully set in, and many parts of the country are still enjoying the crisp and colorful landscape of fall. It’s the perfect time to assess the state of your commercial roof and repair any damage that may have occurred during the summer months to ensure it holds up through harsh winter weather events. Building a relationship with a reputable commercial contractor can make yearly roof maintenance simple and give you added peace of mind that your building will always be protected.  

Scorching sun and UV damage 

The summer sun can be relentless across the country, and its UV rays can take a toll on commercial roofs. Over time, prolonged exposure to intense sunlight can cause roofing materials to degrade. The most common signs of sun damage are cracking, blistering and peeling of the roof’s surface. To mitigate this, consider a thorough inspection of your roof’s membrane. Look for signs of wear and tear, and if you notice any issues, it’s advisable to repair or replace the affected areas promptly. Neglecting sun damage can lead to more extensive problems down the road. 

Heavy rain and moisture penetration 

If your commercial roof has any pre-existing vulnerabilities, heavy downpours can exacerbate the issue. Signs of moisture penetration include water stains on the ceiling, damp insulation and mold growth. To address these concerns, conduct a detailed inspection of the roof’s flashing, seals and any areas where water might find its way inside. If any compromised areas are located, it is crucial to have them repaired promptly to prevent further damage and the potential for costly leaks. 

High winds and wind-related damage 

Summer storms can bring strong winds, which have the potential to damage roofing materials. Loose or damaged shingles, flashing and roof vents are common results of wind-related roof damage. It’s essential to inspect your roof for signs of dislodged or missing components and address these issues as soon as possible. Neglecting wind-related damage can leave your roof vulnerable to further problems, especially as winter approaches. 

Debris accumulation and ponding water 

During the summer, debris such as leaves, twigs and branches can accumulate on your commercial roof. This debris can clog drains and gutters leading to water ponding on the roof’s surface. Ponding water can weaken roofing materials and create an environment conducive to mold growth. To prevent these issues, schedule a thorough cleaning of your roof and gutters. Ensure that drains are clear and functioning correctly to avoid water accumulation that can compromise your roof’s integrity. 

Seek professional inspections and maintenance 

While these are some common forms of roof damage that can occur during the summer, it’s essential to have your commercial roof professionally inspected as part of your fall maintenance routine. By taking proactive measures, you can protect your investment and ensure your commercial roof remains in optimal condition as the seasons change. A well-maintained roof not only safeguards your property but also extends its lifespan, ultimately providing excellent value for your business. 

The experienced team at Innovative Roofing Group can identify hidden issues and provide recommendations for necessary repairs or maintenance. Our expertise can help you address potential problems before they escalate, saving you time and money in the long run. 

Original article source: Innovative Roofing Group 

By Innovative Roofing Group. 

Avoid the harms of the blistering heat with these two, simple precautions. 

Skin is not the only thing that can burn in the bright summer sun. Commercial roofs can be highly susceptible to sun damage if not treated properly. It is never too late to prepare your roof for the impending summer heat. Below are some common types of damage that can occur to roofs in the sun. To avoid direct sunlight damage, Innovative Roofing Group has prepared a list to help you protect your roof.  

UV light  

Ultraviolet light can cause damage to your roof any time of year but in the summer, the light is coming at your roof’s membrane at full impact with extreme intensity. Believe it or not, UV light can penetrate on cloudy and overcast days too. This light causes roofing materials to deteriorate at an accelerated rate creating cracks, buckling, peeling, splitting and brittle/dry spots on the roof. 

High temperatures  

Though there is a great deal of forestation in places like Atlanta, Georgia, some buildings don’t have the benefit of shade.  Those roofs are the most vulnerable to extensive heat damage. If it’s a hot, 90-plus-degree day, temperatures on your roof can be over 150 degrees. These high temperatures can cause your roof’s materials to break down more rapidly. 

Expansion and contraction 

In the summer, temperatures on your roof heat up during the day and then cool down quickly at night. This fluctuation in temperature causes roof expansion and contraction. This cycle puts a lot of stress on your roof, leads to more wear- –and -tear, surface damage, weakens the overall integrity of the roof structure, could result in a warped or split roof and shortens the lifespan of the roof. 

Material deterioration 

When UV rays and high temperatures target a commercial roof, they damage the roof’s surface. Your roofing system is made up of chemicals whether you have a TPO roof, a modified bitumen roof or a metal roof. The UV rays and heat causes these chemicals to deteriorate over time. 

Sealant damage 

Your roof sealants are an essential component to preserving the lifespan of your commercial roof. The sealants provide protection against the damaging elements in all four seasons. UV rays and high temperatures compromise the integrity of those sealants by breaking them down and preventing them from doing their job effectively. 

How to prevent UV ray and heat damage 

Although all of these factors may cause roof damage during the summer, there are several ways to protect your roof. 

• Regular maintenance: Regular roof maintenance is essential. Continue to clean off debris during the summer and be sure to have a trained professional repair any damaged areas immediately. Neglect will cause your roof to deteriorate faster but prioritizing regular routine maintenance and cleaning will lead to a longer lifespan on your roof investment.  Innovative Roofing Group offers maintenance and cleaning contracts.   
• Inspections: If your commercial property is surrounded by trees, we recommend you have your roof inspected quarterly. If not, at the very least, you should have your commercial roof inspected annually for signs of sun damage or other roof deficiencies. Any damaged spots should be repaired immediately. 

There are many different types of damage that can impact your commercial roof, especially during summer. When the temperature begins to rise, be sure to take action immediately in order to preempt potential damage. Taking the necessary precautions can help to strengthen the structure of your building and keep you from needing to make costly repairs. 

Original article source: Innovative Roofing Group 

By Jennifer, Innovative Roofing Group. 

Get your commercial roof ready for the before, during and after of a hurricane with these tips. 

Hurricane season, which stretches from June to November along the Atlantic coast, is coming and it’s time to make sure your roof is prepared to withstand the storm. The most vulnerable areas during this time period are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. The experts here at Innovative Roofing Group have put together a guide for preparing, withstanding and recovering from these storms, read on so you can have critical tools to protect your property this hurricane season. 

Hurricane hazards that affect your commercial roof 

Heavy winds 

Hurricanes can produce winds between 75 mph to 150 mph. Roofs are built to withstand typical winds but the sustained intensity of hurricane winds can be extremely destructive-ripping down gutters, flashing and any loose roof components. 

Heavy rain and flash flooding 

Hurricanes can cause 6-12 inches of rain to fall within the first 24-hours after landfall. Heavy rain can wreak havoc on your roof causing major structural damage and leaking. It can cause flash flooding and wash out roads and bridges. Additionally, water can pool on a flat roof causing leaking and roof damage. If the roads are impassable, it may take days for a crew to get to your property to assess the destruction. 

Debris 

Anything that is not nailed down can be a deadly projectile during a hurricane which can create tears, punctures or gashes in the roof’s surface. 

How to prepare before hurricane season begins 

Perform regular roof maintenance 

Scheduled routine maintenance is good practice to prevent roof deficiencies and extend the lifespan of your commercial roof, but it is also an essential component to prevent serious damage to your roof, in the event that a hurricane hits your area. We highly recommend you have your roof professionally inspected each year before hurricane season to address any serious issues. Innovative Roofing Group’s qualified Maintenance Department will check your roof’s seams, joints, flashing, curbs and remove any loose items and debris. Repairing any deficiencies prior to a hurricane is imperative. 

Trim tree branches around your commercial property 

Trim trees and bushes away from the roof by at least 3 ft to prevent roof damage during a hurricane or a big storm. This will also help to reduce leaves clogging the drainage system. 

Clean gutters, downspouts and drains 

Clean all gutters, drains and downspouts of foliage and debris that can cause a blockage and ensure all gutters and drainpipes are properly secured. 

Actions to take when you find out a hurricane is near 

Do an assessment of your roof 

Ensure all roof-mounted equipment like A/C units are secured and anchored. Confirm all penetrations are properly flashed and secured. Remove any debris on the membrane. Check for any roof deficiencies that could cause a potential problem and have a qualified roofer make the necessary repairs. 

Make sure the drainage system is functioning and secured 

Check your gutters and downspouts for blockages and make sure they are secured properly. 

Cover skylights 

Cover with plywood or a metal cage to protect them from flying debris and potential leaking. 

Secure hatches 

Confirm that all roof access hatches are secured properly. 

Things to check after a storm 

Check for damage 

If your roof has been severely damaged, do not let anyone on the roof to avoid serious injury. If it is safe to go on the roof, check all penetrations, flashing, seams, joints and equipment for damage. 

Check for leaks 

Mold and mildew can develop very quickly after a heavy storm so check for leaks inside the building as well as on the roof membrane. 

Document the damage 

Photograph the damaged areas so you can use them during the claims process. 

Call your insurance company immediately to report damage 

If you notice your roof has damage, call your insurance company right away. You will likely be one of many people filing a claim so you will want to be at the head of the line in order to get the process started. 

Original article source: Innovative Roofing Group

By Matt, Innovative Roofing Group. 

When it comes to picking a roof for a commercial project, it’s important to examine the life cycles of each material to pick the best roof in the long run. 

Understanding the long-term performance of different roofing types is key to choosing the right roofing system for your property. There are many different types of roofing materials, including TPO, EPDM, PVC, metal roofing and built-up roofing. The experts here at Innovative Roofing Group recommend considering performance, maintenance needs and costs to determine if a roof material will have the long-term performance you are looking for. It is also beneficial after the installation as you are already informed of the best maintenance practices to maximize the lifespan of the roof and your investment.  

It’s always best to consult with a professional commercial roofing contractor to discuss the best option for your specific roof types and needs, and to ensure a high-quality installation and proper maintenance. 

1 - TPO (thermoplastic polyolefin) 

TPO is a popular commercial roofing material for commercial buildings because it’s durable, energy-efficient and easy to install. It’s made from a blend of plastic and rubber, which makes it resistant to the sun’s rays and able to withstand high temperatures. TPO roofs usually last between 15 to 20 years, depending on factors like installation quality, maintenance and local weather conditions. 

Factors affecting TPO life expectancy: 

•     Sun exposure and extreme temperatures 
•     Proper installation and strong seams 
•     Regular inspections and maintenance 

How to maintain a TPO commercial roofing system: 

• Inspect the roof at least twice a year and after major storms 
• Keep the roof clean by removing dirt, debris and algae growth 
• Fix any damaged seams or holes right away 
• Make sure water drains properly to avoid standing water 

2 - EPDM (ethylene propylene diene monomer) 

EPDM is a synthetic rubber roofing material that’s flexible, long-lasting and affordable. EPDM roofing systems typically last between 20 to 25 years, with some well-maintained roofing systems lasting up to 30 years. This commercial roofing system can handle extreme temperatures, sun exposure and other weather conditions. 

Factors affecting EPDM life expectancy: 

• Sun exposure and changing temperatures 
• Correct installation and flashing details 
• Regular inspections and maintenance 

How to maintain an EPDM commercial roofing system: 

• Inspect the roof at least twice a year and after major storms 
• Keep the roof clean by removing dirt, debris and algae growth 
• Fix any damaged seams, holes or flashing problems right away 
• Make sure water drains properly to avoid standing water 

3 - PVC (polyvinyl chloride) 

PVC roofing is a durable and versatile commercial roofing system that resists chemicals, fire and sun damage. PVC roofs usually last between 20 to 30 years, depending on the thickness of the material and the quality of installation. This type of commercial roofing is great for buildings with rooftop equipment or facilities that handle chemicals, as it can handle exposure to grease, oils and other substances. 

Factors affecting PVC life expectancy: 

• Thickness of the material and installation quality 
• Exposure to chemicals and sun damage 
• Regular inspections and maintenance 

How to maintain a PVC commercial roofing system: 

• Inspect the roof at least twice a year and after major storms 
• Keep the roof clean by removing dirt, debris and chemical residues 
• Fix any damaged seams, holes or flashing problems right away 
• Make sure water drains properly to avoid standing water 

4 - Metal roofing 

Metal roofing is a popular choice for commercial buildings because it’s long-lasting, durable and energy efficient. Common materials used for metal roofs include steel, aluminum, copper and zinc. Metal roofs can last between 40 to 70 years, depending on the type of metal commercial roofing system and how well it’s maintained. 

Factors affecting metal roof life expectancy: 

• Type of metal and installation quality 
• Regular inspections and maintenance 
• Local weather conditions and sun exposure 

How to maintain a metal commercial roofing system: 

• Inspect the roof at least twice a year and after major storms 
• Keep the roof clean by removing dirt, debris and any signs of corrosion 
• Fix any damaged seams, holes or flashing problems right away 
• Make sure water drains properly to avoid standing water and rust 

5 - Built-up roofing system (BUR) 

Built-up roofing, also known as tar and gravel roofing, consists of multiple layers of waterproof materials, including asphalt and a top layer of gravel or crushed stone. These types of commercial roofing systems are known for their durability, weather resistance and affordability. BUR roof systems typically have a life expectancy of 20 to 30 years, depending on the number of layers and the quality of installation. 

Factors affecting BUR life expectancy: 

• Number of layers and installation quality 
• Regular inspections and maintenance 
• Local weather conditions and sun exposure 

How to maintain a built-up roofing system: 

• Inspect the roof at least twice a year and after major storms 
• Keep the roof clean by removing dirt, debris and loose gravel 
• Fix any damaged areas or signs of water intrusion right away 
• Make sure water drains properly to avoid standing water and potential leaks 

When should you choose one roof material over another? 

TPO (thermoplastic polyolefin) ideal for: 

• Buildings that require energy efficiency 
• Commercial roofing projects with budget constraints 
• Regions with high-temperature fluctuations 

EPDM (ethylene propylene diene monomer) ideal for: 

• Large, flat roofs that require a cost-effective solution 
• Buildings in areas with extreme temperature changes 
• Facilities where puncture resistance is less of a concern 

PVC (polyvinyl chloride) ideal for: 

• Buildings exposed to chemicals or harsh environments 
• Restaurants or facilities with grease or oil exposure 
• Projects that prioritize long-term durability and chemical resistance 

Metal roofing systems ideal for: 

• Buildings in areas with high wind or severe weather conditions 
• Facilities with a focus on energy efficiency and long-term durability 
• Property owners willing to invest in a higher upfront cost for a longer-lasting roof 

Built-up roofing (BUR) ideal for: 

• Buildings that require a durable, weather-resistant roofing solution 
• Projects with moderate budgets 
• Facilities with easy access for heavy equipment needed for installation 

When selecting the right commercial roofing systems for your commercial property, consider the specific needs of your building, the local climate and your budget. Consulting with a professional commercial roofing contractor will help you make an informed decision that best suits your building owners’ situation. 

Original article source: Innovative Roofing Solutions 

Disclaimer: The information provided on AskARoofer.com or information sent by emails is the opinion of the writers. It is the responsibility of the reader to check for accuracy in one's own jurisdiction, as there are different codes and restrictions for different parts of the country. AskARoofer.com does not accept any liability for the use of information on this website or email. AskARoofer.com has no controls over product failures, installation, or climate conditions that may change the roofing process in your area. Our information is in general to our area and cannot be the same as your local town or state. It is advised to seek the local Building Department, Licensed Contractor, and local Product Representative for proper installation requirements and code enforcement when installing a new roof.

By Innovative Roofing Group.  

Now is the time to up your roof maintenance to keep it clean and safe for decades to come!  

Editor’s note: RCS always recommends that home and building owners hire a professional, but here are some simple tips you can share with your customers to help them keep up with their home or building’s roof maintenance. 

As the warm days of summer come to an end, now is the time for building and homeowners to take the opportunity to check on the health and state of their roofs. Unchecked, roofs can become dangerous hazards without proper cleaning of debris or problem spots that aren’t addressed until it is too late. The roofing experts at Innovative Roofing Group share their top to-dos for this fall and winter to make sure your roof is properly taken care of and clean so that it can last its full intended lifespan.  

Scorching sun and UV damage  

Summer sun can be relentless, and its UV rays can take a toll on commercial roofs. Over time, prolonged exposure to intense sunlight can cause roofing materials to degrade. The most common signs of sun damage are cracking, blistering, and peeling of the roof’s surface. To mitigate this, consider a thorough inspection of your roof’s membrane. Look for signs of wear and tear, and if you notice any issues, it’s advisable to repair or replace the affected areas promptly. Neglecting sun damage can lead to more extensive problems down the road. 

Heavy rain and moisture penetration 

While not all areas experience heavy rainfall as frequently as some other regions, a heavy rainstorm is all that is needed to challenge your roof. If your commercial roof has any pre-existing vulnerabilities, these heavy downpours can exacerbate the issue. Signs of moisture penetration include water stains on the ceiling, damp insulation, and mold growth. To address these concerns, conduct a detailed inspection of the roof’s flashing, seals and any areas where water might find its way inside. If any compromised areas are located, it is crucial to have them repaired promptly to prevent further damage and the potential for costly leaks. 

High winds and wind-related damage 

Summer storms can bring strong winds, which have the potential to damage roofing materials. Loose or damaged shingles, flashing and roof vents are common results of wind-related roof damage. It’s essential to inspect your roof for signs of dislodged or missing components and address these issues as soon as possible. Neglecting wind-related damage can leave your roof vulnerable to further problems, especially as winter approaches. 

Debris accumulation and ponding water  

During the summer, debris such as leaves, twigs and branches can accumulate on your commercial roof. This debris can clog drains and gutters leading to water ponding on the roof’s surface. Ponding water can weaken roofing materials and create an environment conducive to mold growth. To prevent these issues, schedule a thorough cleaning of your roof and gutters. Ensure that drains are clear and functioning correctly to avoid water accumulation that can compromise your roof’s integrity. 

Seek professional inspections and maintenance  

While these are some common forms of roof damage that can occur during the summer, it’s essential to have your commercial roof professionally inspected as part of your fall maintenance routine. The experienced team at Innovative Roofing Group can identify hidden issues and provide recommendations for necessary repairs or maintenance. Our expertise can help you address potential problems before they escalate, saving you time and money in the long run. 

Fall is a critical time for commercial property owners to assess and address any roof damage that may have occurred during the summer. By taking proactive measures, you can protect your investment and ensure your commercial roof remains in optimal condition as the seasons change. A well-maintained roof not only safeguards your property but also extends its lifespan, ultimately providing excellent value for your business. 

Original article source: Innovative Roofing Group.

By Adam Cabrera. 

Michael Laird, with nearly two decades in the roofing industry, has been named October's Roofer of the Month. 

In this Roofer of the Month podcast episode, Megan Ellsworth spoke with Michael Laird, president of Innovative Roofing Group and the October roofer of the month. Together they talk about Michael’s nearly two-decade-long journey in roofing, his role at Innovative Roofing, and what makes the company tick. 

Michael's history in the roofing industry spans over 16 years. "Innovative is my third roofing company that I've been with, all here in Georgia," he mentioned during the chat. “I was recently promoted to president of Innovative Roofing so that's exciting, and scary, and all that.” 

The company, established in 2003 by Greg Lewis, is known for its expertise in flat roofs. "We're 98% flat roof. We do a lot of retail, hospitals, schoolwork so anything flat," Michael said. “We can do any of it. We're one of the few roofers that still do hot work so that hot asphalt.” Today, as a part of Roofing Corp of America, the firm boasts 15 locations nationwide. They've mastered the intricacies of hot asphalt work, standing tall and staying ahead of the game when compared to other industry competitors. 

However, their dedication to their employees and customers is what really stands out about Innovative Roofing. Whether it's celebrating staff birthdays with food truck lunches or approaching every project with utmost dedication, the company goes above and beyond. "We want to treat every project as if that's our building," shared Michael, emphasizing the company's commitment to their customers. "We always try to exceed our customer's expectations no matter what that is.” 

Read the transcript or Listen to the podcast to hear more about Michael Laird’s story in the roofing industry and how IRG goes above and beyond for their customers.

By Anna Lockhart.  

Here’s what has been trending on the AskARoofer™ (AAR) newsroom this past month. 

September brought our readers a slew of interesting articles spanning various topics. Readers particularly enjoyed the question from a Georgia building owner about the safety of putting rocks on a TPO roof. Roofing experts from Innovative Roofing Group, Bone Dry Roofing, Pittman Waller Roofing Company and Elite Exteriors provided insightful answers to his question, and their answers might surprise you.  

Across the globe, there are roofers and carpenters dedicated to preserving the historical arts of their trade. After the devastation of the fire that occurred at Notre Dame, a team of skilled carpenters and historians gathered together to restore the landmark to its former glory using the same tools and techniques as those who originally built the cathedral over eight centuries ago. Our second most-read article of the last month shares the story of their commitment to historical preservation.  

Our top article of September brought our readers contractor insights from the co-owner of Apex Home Solutions, Landon Coggins. As an experienced contractor based out of Oregon City, Oregon, Landon answers questions submitted by homeowners, providing valuable advice on how to best choose a roofer depending on the type of roof and his top “survival tips” homeowners should know.  

 Here are our top five most-read articles from September:  

5 - Contractor Insights: Landon Coggins, Apex Home Solutions 

4 - Rebuilding History With Medieval Tools 

3 - Q & A - Can You Put Rocks on a TPO Roof? 

2 - Play it Cool When it Comes to Your Roof 

1 - What do I do When Hail Damages my Roof? 

Have a question? AskARoofer. 

Find your local roofing contractor in the RoofersCoffeeShop® Contractor Directory.

Georgia homeowner asks about the possibility of putting rocks on a TPO (thermoplastic polyolefin) roof. 

Chris, from Georgia, asked the following: 

Can you put rocks on a TPO roof? If so, why would you? 

Roofing expert, Brenna from Innovative Roofing Group, had this to say in response: 

Technically yes, you can use rocks, or ballasts, on a TPO roof in conjunction with a slip sheet, but it's more likely that you'll see them previously installed than added to a roof afterwards. They're typically used as a cost saving measure, or a way to provide protection to the existing roof system. The ballasts weigh down the membrane which means fewer fasteners and less adhesive is needed for support.

Roofing expert, JD Gustavel from Bone Dry Roofing Company, replied: 

Yes, you can put rocks on a TPO Roof.

Personally, I had a special circumstance with a job where a radio tower was present near the roof system. Rock was installed on the TPO Roof to safeguard from potential icicles that formed during the winter months. These icicles could have fallen and damaged the roof system without some sort of protection. Mainly rocks can be used on a TPO Roof to safeguard from potential damaging weather.

Roofing expert, April from Pittman Waller Roofing Company, said this in response: 

You can put rocks on a TPO roof to act as a ballast and provide UV protection; however, it is rare and not recommended by Pittman Waller Roofing Company, LLC.

Roofing expert, Jordan from Elite Exteriors, had this to say in response: 

Gravel is not recommended on TPO roofs. Tpo roofs typically aren’t designed to hold the extra weight and adding gravel adds no benefit. 

Gravel is typically used for two primary reasons, one to protect underlying roofing materials on built up roofs and two to secure/weigh down roofing material on single ply flat roofs. 

This last part isn’t fact, but in my experience TPO needs to be clear and open. It is recommended to clean off debris and dirt to prevent puddling and premature deterioration near seams. 

Continue the conversation in our Forum!

Have a question? AskARoofer.

Find your local roofing contractor in the RoofersCoffeeShop® Contractor Directory.