Roofing Company
Let’s face it, no one wants to spend time thinking or worrying about their roof or roofing repairs.
Coxco Construction Group has an entire department dedicated to storm restoration work to help with insurance claims. This speeds up the roofing process and isn’t something all roofing companies have.
Signs that you need to replace your roof:
- Hail / damaging wind storm occurred in your area.
- Shingle edges are curled.
- Shingle tabs are cupped or rolled.
- Granule loss leaving bald spots on the shingle tabs.
- Significant granule loss down gutters and granules piled on the ground.
- Roof is older than 20 years.
- Your neighbors homes were built at the same time as yours and are getting new roofs.
- Leaks inside the home, especially if previous repairs have been done.
What Our Clients Say!
Roofing FAQ
What type of roof is best?
Asphalt shingles: The most common type of roofing material, asphalt shingles are affordable, easy to install, and come in a variety of colors and styles. Most homes have asphalt shingles.
Metal roofing: Durable and long-lasting, metal roofs can withstand extreme weather conditions and are often made from recycled materials. They can be more expensive than asphalt shingles but can provide significant energy savings.
Clay or concrete tiles: Ideal for homes with a Mediterranean or Spanish-style architecture, clay or concrete tiles are resistant to fire, pests, and rot. They can be quite heavy, so it’s important to make sure your home’s structure can support them.
Slate: One of the most durable roofing materials available, slate can last for up to 100 years and is resistant to fire, rot, and pests. It’s also quite expensive and can be difficult to install.
How long should a roof last?
Asphalt shingles: 15-30 years
Metal roofing: 40-70 years
Clay or concrete tiles: 50-100 years
Slate: 75-200 years
It’s important to note that these are just estimates and that the actual lifespan of your roof will depend on many factors, including the quality of the materials used, the quality of the installation, and the amount of maintenance and care that the roof receives over the years. To help extend the life of your roof, it’s important to have it inspected regularly and to make any necessary repairs as soon as possible.
What insurance should a roofing contractor have?
General liability insurance: This coverage protects you in the event that the contractor causes damage to your property or injures someone while working on your roof.
Workers’ compensation insurance: This coverage is required by law in most states and provides benefits to workers who are injured on the job.
Roofing contractor’s bond: This type of bond provides financial protection in case the contractor fails to complete the job or otherwise breaches the contract.
Before hiring a roofing contractor, ask to see proof of their insurance coverage and make sure that it is up to date. You can also check with your state’s licensing board or insurance department to make sure the contractor is properly licensed and insured.
How long does it take to roof a house?
In general, a simple, straightforward roof with asphalt shingles can usually be completed in 1-2 days, while a more complex roof with multiple slopes or a steep pitch may take several days or even a week to complete. Other factors that can affect the timeline include the size of the crew, the availability of materials, and any unexpected issues or complications that may arise during the installation process.
It’s important to note that weather conditions can also play a significant role in the installation timeline. Rain, snow, or extreme heat can all slow down the installation process, so it’s important to plan for potential weather delays when scheduling your roofing project.
Why should you work with a local roofer?
Familiarity with local building codes and regulations: A local roofer will be familiar with the specific building codes and regulations in your area, which can help ensure that your roof is installed correctly and meets all necessary requirements.
Knowledge of local weather conditions: A local roofer will understand the weather patterns in your area and can recommend the best roofing materials and techniques to help your roof withstand the local climate.
Quick response time for repairs and maintenance: If you need repairs or maintenance on your roof, a local roofer will be able to respond quickly and efficiently, as they are located nearby.
Strong local reputation: A local roofer’s reputation is often built on word-of-mouth recommendations and local customer satisfaction. This means that they are likely to take pride in their work and provide excellent service to their customers.
Supporting the local economy: By working with a local roofer, you are supporting small businesses in your community and helping to boost the local economy.
Overall, working with a local roofer can offer many benefits, including a personalized approach, specialized knowledge of the local area, and a commitment to quality workmanship and customer service.
