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Professional Roofing & Siding

2.33(
3
)

Professional Roofing & Siding

2.33(
3
)
Customers say: Terrific value
36 years of experience

Serving the Cedar Rapids, IA area for more than 30 years, family owned and operated Professional Roofing & Siding provides superior general contracting work for roofing, decks, doors and windows, remodeling, additions, structural repair and so much more. 24 hour emergency service.

Serving the Cedar Rapids, IA area for more than 30 years, family owned and operated Professional Roofing & Siding provides superior general contracting work for roofing, decks, doors and windows, remodeling, additions, structural repair and so much more. 24 hour emergency service.

Chimney Repair questions, answered by experts

Common materials used include aluminum, stainless steel, galvanized steel, and copper, each selected for their properties suited to specific repair needs.

Steel roofs are noisier than slate or asphalt tiles but less noisy than aluminum and other types of metal roofing. While some find the sound pleasant, others may want a quieter roof. To reduce noise in your living area, you can install thicker underlayment or add insulation or even acoustic tiles between the roof and the house.

24-gauge metal is thicker and will stand up better to impact, so it’s a better option for roofs that will see heavy snow and ice accumulation, hail storms, fallen tree debris, and blown debris. It’s a more expensive option, but it’s worth the added cost for roof longevity in extreme climates. If you live in a more moderate climate and don’t have trees overhanging your roof, 26-gauge metal is suitable and is a more affordable option.

The lifespan of a roof patch depends on which materials you use and the severity of the damage. Temporary solutions like tarps or plastic sheets last a few weeks to a few months, while roofing tape or caulk may hold up for a year or two. Permanent patches using roofing cement, flashing, or replacement shingles can last several years as long as they're properly maintained. Regular inspections and touch-ups can extend the patch’s lifespan, but eventually, a full repair or replacement would be needed.

Whether you should repair or replace your roof boils down to the scope of the damage. If you need to replace more than 20% or 30% of your roof, then it’s probably a good idea to just replace the entire roof, as leaving older sections up can leave parts of your roof open to more issues. By replacing your roof, you can have peace of mind that no pesky leaks are sneaking into your home.

The Chappell, NE homeowners’ guide to chimney repairs

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