It depends on what kind of roof you have. We have an estimator that has been created for you to get an estimate for your roof with no strings attached. If you would like to have us come out or to get in touch for a more specific quote, feel free to reach out through one of our contact forms or give us a call!

The lifespan of a roof can vary depending on factors such as material, installation quality, maintenance, and weather conditions. In Arizona, the lifespan of different types of roofs is generally as follows:

• Asphalt Shingle: 15-20 years
• Metal: 40-70 years
• Tile: 50+ years

These estimates are affected by Arizona’s intense heat and sun exposure, which can accelerate roof deterioration. Regular maintenance and inspections, at least once a year or after severe weather, can help extend roof lifespan. However, specific needs may vary, so consultation with a professional roofing contractor is recommended.

There are several signs that may indicate the need for a roof replacement:

1. Age of the Roof: If your roof is near the end of its expected lifespan (15-20 years for asphalt shingles, 50+ years for tile in Arizona), it might be time to consider a replacement.
2. Curling or Buckling Shingles: If the shingles on your roof are curling at the edges or buckling in the middle, this could be a sign of old age or extreme heat exposure.
3. Missing Shingles: Shingles that are missing from your roof can create weak spots where water can penetrate and damage your home.
4. Granules in the Gutters: If your gutters are filled with granules, the shingles on your roof might be deteriorating.
5. Roof Valleys: If the shingles in the roof valleys are damaged or missing, it’s a clear sign that you might need a new roof, as valleys are critical areas where rain and snow flow towards the gutters.
6. Daylight Through the Roof Boards: If you can see sunlight coming through your roof boards when you’re in the attic, this is a strong indication that some areas of your roof could be failing.
7. Leaks or Water Damage: If you’re experiencing leaks or if there’s water damage or brown spots on your ceiling, it might be time for a roof replacement.
8. Higher Energy Bills: A damaged or failing roof can lead to poor home insulation and cause a spike in heating or cooling costs.

Remember, these are just indicators, and it’s always best to consult with a professional roofing contractor if you notice any of these signs. They can provide a thorough inspection and advise whether a repair or replacement is necessary.

Absolutely, a new roof can add value to a home. It enhances curb appeal, increases the home’s resale value, and improves energy efficiency. It also passes home inspections more smoothly, reduces future maintenance and repair costs, and provides peace of mind to potential buyers. However, the exact value added can vary depending on various factors, including the local housing market and the type of roofing material used.

Whether your insurance company will pay for a new roof largely depends on the cause of the damage and the terms of your policy. Generally, home insurance policies cover roof damage that is caused by “perils” or events like fire, vandalism, and certain natural disasters like windstorms or hail.

However, insurance typically does not cover damage resulting from neglect or lack of maintenance. For example, if a roof has been deteriorating over many years and finally develops a leak, the insurance company may not cover the cost of replacement, as this could be considered a maintenance issue.

Moreover, the age of your roof can also play a role in how much coverage you receive. Some insurance companies use a roof’s age to determine whether they’ll cover replacement cost or only the depreciated value.

It’s always important to check the specifics of your home insurance policy and consult with your insurance provider to understand what is and isn’t covered. In the event of roof damage, it’s recommended to document everything and take pictures if possible, as this can help during the claims process.