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TRUSTED BY TAYLORS, SC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.4
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  • Verified reviews icon1.2k+
    Verified roofing services reviews

Find Roofers in Taylors

Avatar for Edge Roofing
Edge Roofing
5.0(
15
)
Asphalt Shingle Roofing - RepairFlat, Foam or Single Ply Roofing - RepairMetal Roofing - Repair

Serving Taylors, SC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I recently hired Edge Roofing to replace the asphalt shingle roof on my house, and I am beyond satisfied with their work. My old roof had been leaking and I was concerned about the extent of the damage. From the very beginning, the team at Edge Roofing stood out for their professionalism and attention to detail. They inspected my roof and provided a plan of action for replacement. The roof replacement was completed quickly and efficiently, but it was the affordability that was most impressive. I highly recommend Edge Roofing to anyone in need of roof repairs or replacement-they’re a company you can truly trust!"
Roof Replacement
Roof Replacement
Roof Replacement
Full roof replacement
Full roof replacement

+2

Response time2 hrs
Response rate97%
Recommended by13%of homeowners
Avatar for MD Roofing and Repair
MD Roofing and Repair
5.0(
19
)
Metal Roofing - RepairMetal Roofing - Install or Replace

Serving Taylors, SC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Matt recently did a metal roof on my house and shop, to replace the old, leaky, decrepit asphalt shingles...which I was having to patch pretty much every time it rained. When he came out for a quote, Matt was absolutely painstaking in his measurements (impressive...one of the reasons I went with him for my new roof). Matt provided three detailed quotes, with different options. Once we decided on a roof, he scheduled quickly. He and his crew showed up exactly when promised (early actually). Working from home that week, I was able to watch the process. Matt took the time to make sure everything was right. I had a few difficult valleys, and he was meticulous to ensure that everything would be watertight. All of the angles and lines are perfect. Matt is a craftsman, plain and simple. He and his crew take pride in their work, which is refreshing, this day and age. Last but certainly not least, Matt is courteous and professional at all times. He and his crew were a pleasure to work with. They left my house exactly the way they found it (only, with a great new roof)."
Response time8 hrs
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Roofing questions, answered by experts

You can only overlay a roof once. Any additional layers of shingles will add too much weight and may also violate building codes. Once your roof has had an overlay, you’ll need to have a full roof replacement, including a tear-off of all existing roofing materials, when it’s time for a new roof. 

Underlayment is used between existing shingles and a new metal roof to prevent friction and wear from the shingle granules on the underside of the metal. The underlayment also helps prevent water intrusion and allows expansion and contraction without wearing away at the roofing material.

A roof's lifespan can range from 15 to 200 years, with an average of 25 to 50 years, depending heavily on the material, quality of installation, maintenance, and local climate. Asphalt shingle roofs are common and typically last 15 to 30 years; three-tab shingles have a lifespan of about 20 years, while architectural shingles can last up to 30. More durable materials have longer lifespans: metal roofs last 30 to 100 years, clay and concrete can last 50 to 100 years, and slate roofs can last up to 200 years with proper care. Regular maintenance, such as cleaning gutters and replacing damaged shingles, is crucial for extending the life of any roof.

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.

Due to the complexity and weight of tiles, DIY is not recommended. Professional installation ensures proper alignment and durability.

The Taylors, SC homeowners’ guide to roofing services

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