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TRUSTED BY TARRANT, AL HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon336
    Verified roofing services reviews

Find Roofers in Tarrant

Avatar for Hallman Roofing and Renovation
Hallman Roofing and Renovation
4.7(
102
)

Serving Tarrant, AL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1984

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Highly recommend! They were punctual, worked with a real sense of urgency, and kept me informed throughout the entire process. Their pricing was fair, they were honest and transparent from start to finish, and the quality of their work exceeded my expectations. If you?re looking for a roofing company you can trust, I wouldn?t hesitate to recommend them."
Profile Picture
Eldridge
Moody
Jasper
Leeds

+4

2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Avatar for JTC Roofing and Restoration
JTC Roofing and Restoration
5.0(
4
)

Serving Tarrant, AL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Mike the salesman took the the time to explain the whole process from start to finish. Explained in detail how the would remove the old roof and how they install the new roof. Never pushed for a signed contract. When it came to choosing a color he gave a list of previous customers so we could drive by and see the various colors we had selected to choose from. The crew was fast and efficient and discovered some problems after removing our old roof. The builders roofers did not put down a starter course which caused the decking to have holes rotted through on the bottom edge of the roof about every 2 feet all the way around the house. They replaced about 17 sheets of decking. Had a really bad storm last night and everything seems fine. Excellent cleanup and very professional and hardworking crew."
19 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Roofing questions, answered by experts

Architectural shingles and impact-resistant shingles aren’t mutually exclusive, which means some architectural shingles are impact-resistant shingles. Architectural shingles are thicker and more durable than standard 3-tab shingles, and they become even stronger when they also have high impact resistance and wind resistance ratings. The most durable shingles for areas with extreme weather are architectural or luxury shingles that have a Class-4 impact resistance and a Class-H wind resistance that can stand up to winds reaching 150 mph.

The terms “roof shingles” and “roof tiles” are sometimes used interchangeably, but the term “shingles” most often refers to asphalt, rubber, metal, or slate shingles, and the term “tiles” normally means they’re made from clay or concrete. In all cases, shingles are small, rectangular components that a roofer layers in an overlapping pattern to protect the structure underneath from the elements.

While a few icicles on your roof are standard, a large accumulation can be a sign of a bigger problem, such as poor insulation. This is particularly true if you are also dealing with ice dams. If you have numerous large icicles, it is recommended to have a roofing contractor diagnose potential insulation issues and create a plan to solve them.

If the bay window extends beyond your existing roofline, you must add a roof or a small “skirt” to divert storm water and prevent water damage. The window roof can match your existing house roof, or be finished with copper or other decorative materials. Most bay windows have a roof with complete flashing regardless of their placement to prevent leaks into the home.

As with any roofing material, there are benefits and drawbacks to consider before installing roll roofing. On the plus side, roll roofing is budget-friendly, lightweight, and comparatively easy to install. It is also ideal for low-sloped roofs and lasts around 10 years. The cons of roll roofing, however, include its low durability compared to roofing materials, restricted color choices, and low ROI.

Pros:

  • Low-cost

  • Lightweight

  • Cut to size

  • Easy and quick installation 

  • Designed for low-sloped roofs

  • Waterproofs your roof for an average of 10 years

  • Easy to purchase and transport

Cons:

  • Less durable than asphalt shingles

  • More prone to cracks and tears

  • Short life span

  • Not as many color or style choices

  • Not as aesthetically pleasing as shingles, wood, or clay tiles

  • Not preferred for a higher home resale value

The Tarrant, AL homeowners’ guide to roofing services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.