Don't Wait For Missing Shingles To Call A Roofer
Posted on:
26 May 2021
So often, homeowners assume that if their roof's shingles are all still present, there's no need to call a roofer. Sometimes this might be the case. However, there are other times when roofs do suffer damage without shingles going missing.
Here are some signs, other than missing shingles, which indicate the need for roofing repairs.
Curling or Cracked Shingles
The shingles may still be in place, but if they are curling up or cracking, then they should be removed and replaced.
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There's A Story There: How To Renovate An Historical Home
Posted on:
1 April 2021
If you've purchased a historical home, you're probably anxious to get started on the renovations, especially if the home isn't livable in its current condition. Before you get started on the renovations, it's important to know that there's a right way and a wrong way to tackle the project. The most important thing you can remember is that every historical home has a story to tell. Here are four steps you should take to make sure your building & renovation are done correctly.
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Home Additions Can Be Great For Many Reasons
Posted on:
10 February 2021
Just because something in your family has changed or the way that you need to start using a portion of your home has changed, this doesn't necessarily mean you need to move. If you find that your home is now too small for your growing family or you have difficulties with the way things run in the house because of its size, then you do have another option that doesn't involve buying a new home.
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What to Expect From a Full Service Construction Company
Posted on:
15 December 2020
Hiring a full service construction company to handle a project is a good idea if you're trying to streamline the job. Customers need to be clear, though, on what the construction company is going to do. Here are three things you can expect from such a business.
General Contracting
Fundamentally, a full service construction company is a general contractor that concentrates the main tasks within a single business. Normally, general contracting involves putting one business in charge and letting them direct the actions of several other subcontracting parties.
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