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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon48
    Verified roofing services reviews

Find Roofers in Reno

Avatar for Keystone Roof Solutions, LLC
Keystone Roof Solutions, LLC
4.9(
11
)

Serving Reno, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Keystone Roof solutions was a lifesaver, while everybody else came out with estimates that were completely high unrealistic. Keystone offered a very affordable option for our roof replacement needs. They were also very helpful , doing extra work for a very reasonable price. They replaced our roof in a matter of 3 days and kept us posted with every single detail during the process. Don't go Anywhere else."
Response time8 hrs
Response rate94%
66 neighbors recently requested a quote
Troyer's Construction
4.3(
16
)

Serving Reno, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Customers say: Terrific value

"We were in need of a new roof for our food pantry. And we received several quotes and decided to go with Troyer Construction LLC. Roy and his crew were wonderful to work with. They they were very knowledgeable. About the job. He explained everything that was in the contract and what would be provided, and he patiently answered all of my questions. His crew came in and worked it took one day for them to complete the roof. They were very careful in checking our property to make sure that everything was cleaned up. We and they removed all the debris that they had from the roofing project. They were great to work with, and I would not hesitate to hire them again."
Response time3 days
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Ray Foster's Home Improvements
4.3(
10
)

Serving Reno, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1998

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"(Updated now that the project is complete) Original: Ray has been wonderful to work with. He's very attentive, offers creative suggestions, and does quality work for a fair price. We did a pretty major project with him, and I would use him again. Updated: We did a rather large project with him, and like all large projects there were a few outstanding items toward the end. Unfortunately, Ray got extremely busy with other work and so his attentiveness diminished. And, as time wore on, he and I had a bit of a difference of opinion as to what was included in the original project and what was out of scope. I would still recommend Ray. However, if I were to do it again, I would get EVERYTHING in writing and also hold a final piece of the payment until all the little things were complete."
Response time4 days
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Erie Home
Erie Home
4.4(
73
)

Serving Reno, PA and surrounding areas

Approved (Corporate)

In business since 1976

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Erie Home Basement Solutions is a division of Erie Home a national leader in home improvement since 1976. We have long been known for offering industry-leading solutions to our customers? most pressing needs, and our basement waterproofing, foundation repair, and crawl space services are no exception. When it comes to protecting your home against structural problems, why put the project in anything less than the most capable of hands? At Erie Home Basement Solutions, we provide the effective repair services and personalized service you need to have complete peace of mind.

Basement Before and After
Basement Before and After
Basement Before and After
Basement Before and After
Basement projects

+27

22 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by92%of homeowners
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Roofing questions, answered by experts

A roof's ability to handle snow depends on its strength and the snow's weight, as wet snow is much heavier than dry, fluffy snow. While designs in snowy regions often allow for 35 to 50 pounds per square foot, a general guideline is that a typical roof can withstand about four feet of fresh snow, two feet of packed snow, or just one inch of ice. Factors like the roof's age, slope, and support structure also affect its capacity; newer, sloped roofs generally hold more weight than older, flat ones. Ice and ice dams add significant, dangerous weight. Because capacity varies, it is best to contact a professional roofing contractor or the original builder to determine the maximum snow load for your specific home.

Fall is widely considered the best time of year to replace a roof. The moderate temperatures are ideal for roofing crews to work and for new shingles to seal properly. Additionally, autumn weather is often drier, reducing the risk of weather-related delays compared to the rainier spring season.

While spring is also a viable option, the higher chance of rainfall can slow down the project. The main drawback to a fall installation is that it's the peak season for roofers, which can lead to higher prices and scheduling challenges.

To potentially save money, you could consider scheduling your roof replacement during the summer or winter off-seasons. However, both seasons have significant disadvantages. Extreme summer heat can make shingles too soft to handle, while winter's cold, snow, and ice can create dangerous working conditions and prevent shingles from sealing correctly, as they typically require temperatures above 40-45°F.

Homeowners insurance typically covers roof repairs or replacement if the damage is caused by a sudden, accidental event or a covered peril, such as a storm, wind, hail, fire, or a falling tree. However, insurance will not cover repairs or replacement for issues stemming from a lack of maintenance, normal wear and tear, or a roof that is simply old and at the end of its lifespan. If a leak or damage occurs due to neglect, you will likely have to pay for repairs out of pocket.

The principal, common, and auxiliary rafters are the most frequently used types of rafters. Principal rafters are large and typically appear toward the edges of the roof. Common rafters are smaller than principal rafters. Some people may use a mix of common and principal rafters. The auxiliary rafter is not common, but it provides extra reinforcement for a principal rafter on a large building.

A standard roof can hold a live load of about 20 pounds per square foot. However, gable roofs often have steeper-than-average slopes, so calculating their weight capacity can be challenging. If the slope of your gable roof is greater than 4:12, the live load needs to be decreased to allow for a larger dead load. Ask your roofer exactly how much weight your roof can support.

The Reno, PA homeowners’ guide to roofing services

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