It’s easy to not notice a small problem on your roof — until the problem really gets bad. Roofs take a lot of abuse from Mother Nature and, although most are built to last, sometimes small problems aren’t noticed until they become big, expensive problems. Small cracks in shingles can allow water to get into your home. With an inspection, you’ll know whether your roof needs simple maintenance or if it’s time for a new one. A small, unnoticed problem might lead to a huge leak. Even if you don’t notice any problems with your roof, it’s important that you have it inspected every three years. An inspection can help you avoid an unexpected large bill should you decide to sell your home in the future
Roofs take a lot of abuse from Mother Nature and, although most are built to last, sometimes small problems aren’t noticed until they become big, expensive problems.
You might think that a roof is such a simple thing, but this is not the case at all. In fact, there are many different parts that make up your roof and each part can last for decades. Roofs are exposed to the elements every day and are being tested by Mother Nature every minute of every day. The roofs can withstand extreme heat and cold, wind, rain, snow, hail and even birds!
The purpose of a roof is ultimately to protect the home and keep the inside dry during rainy seasons or snowy winters; however it’s important to have your entire house inspected regularly so you know whether or not there are any problems with your home’s structure before they become expensive repairs down the road
Small cracks in shingles can allow water to get into your home.
Think of your roof as the engine in your car. If you take it to get serviced regularly, you’ll be able to enjoy a smooth ride and avoid any major breakdowns. The same goes for your roof: regular inspections can help keep problems from happening in the first place, thereby saving you money on repairs and replacements down the road. If there’s one thing we know about roofs, it’s that they rarely fail without warning—and when they do fail, they often make sure to let everyone know by leaking water into the house. The smaller cracks might seem harmless at first because they don’t cause immediate damage; however, over time those little leaks add up and may lead to big ones like mold growth or wood rotting away from underneath (which makes it more difficult for us to repair).
With an inspection, you’ll know whether your roof needs simple maintenance or if it’s time for a new one.
Imagine you’re walking in the desert and you see a cool-looking rock. You pick it up, look at it, and decide to put it in your pocket. But then you start walking forward, only to discover that the rock is actually just an egg shell! How embarrassing!
The same thing can happen when you don’t get your roof inspected: You might think everything is okay when in reality there are problems that could lead to bigger issues down the line. If a small problem goes unrecognized or untreated, it can turn into something much more serious—and much more expensive.
A small, unnoticed problem might lead to a huge leak.
If you’re like most people, your roof is a big part of your house and probably one of the things you take for granted. It seems like it should just be there – that is, until the moment when it isn’t. After all, what could possibly go wrong with something so basic?
As it turns out, plenty can go wrong with a roof. Small holes or cracks can develop within a matter of months, and if left unchecked these tiny breaks will continue to grow until they become major problems in no time at all. In fact, depending on where on your property a leak occurs (the attic or basement), it could even cause extensive damage before anyone notices.
Even if you don’t notice any problems with your roof, it’s important that you have it inspected every three years.
Even if you don’t notice any problems with your roof, it’s important that you have it inspected every three years. This can help prevent problems in the future.
Roof inspections are especially important when selling a home because they can also help avoid an unexpected large bill should you decide to sell your home in the future.
An inspection can help you avoid an unexpected large bill should you decide to sell your home in the future.
An inspection can help you avoid an unexpected large bill should you decide to sell your home in the future. You’ll be able to sell your home with confidence, knowing that it’s in good shape and ready to go on the market.
You may think that a roof inspection is just another expense, but if you have an issue with leaks or damage from storms, then it’s going to cost more than what an annual inspection would cost anyway. An inspection will allow you know what needs fixing before it becomes worse and costs more money later on down the road.
It’s easy to not notice a small problem on your roof — until the problem really gets bad.
It’s easy to not notice a small problem on your roof—until the problem really gets bad. And then, suddenly, it’s too late and you realize that you have some serious damage that will take time and money to fix.
It’s not just about leaks and mold anymore; roofs need to be replaced every 20-30 years or so (depending on where you live). This is an expensive process but if you catch any problems early enough, it can reduce the amount of work needed for the replacement job by half!
So know that if you decide to have your roof inspected, you’ll be doing the right thing for yourself and your home. You’ll also be helping out the environment by making sure that your home is more energy efficient and helping keep those pesky carbon emissions down. And of course, who doesn’t love saving money?