Albrightsville Roofing Common Questions and FAQ’s

How Will I Know if My Roof Needs Replaced?

The most common type of roof in America is asphalt shingle. These roofs last around 20-30 years, but a roof can last much longer than that when maintained properly.

If your roofing was installed over old material, you may expect a shorter lifespan.  Also, adequate ventilation is important. If your ventilation is not good, this may shorten your roof’s lifecycle. if you notice excessive granules in the gutters on your home indicate the roof may need to be replaced. This is a sign of the life of the shingles coming to its end. you may notice the presence of dark spots on the roof. This may be a sign of granules that are falling off.

Will a Repair Be Sufficient?

We often get asked by homeowners if they can get by with a roof repair versus a roof replacement. At Symmetry Roofing, we want you to make a decision based on what’s best for you. There are a few key things to consider when choosing, such as how significant the repair needed, materials originally used, and the geographical location of the home.

What Questions Should I Ask My Roofing Contractor?

As a homeowner, there are several key questions you want to ask your roofing contractor. For example, many people ask about the warranty on the roof. What a lot of people don’t know is there actually are two different types of warranties. One covers the materials used and the other covers the labor and workmanship. Please read over your terms and conditions of each warranty.

What Should I expect During a Roof Replacement?

At Symmetry Construction, we want you to have the best possible experience. We work with you to make your roof replacement process as stress-free and fast as possible. We have over 20 years of experience that you can leverage.

About Albrightsville

Albrightsville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Kidder and Penn Forest townships, Carbon County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 202. It is drained by Mud Run westward into the Lehigh River.