325 SE 69th Ave. Hillsboro, OR 97123
TOTAL INVESTMENT
$18,616
FINANCING
$241/mo
(OAC)
”
Re-did my 20 year old roof, the underlayment was at its end of life. It was a major undertaking since I had the boosted tile construction. These guys did a fantastic job. The crew was very professional and efficient. Caleb was the PM for the job and he made sure all of the little details were taken care of. Highly recommend Weather Tite for any roofing work.
Saul Wellingood
”
I had a great experience working with Brock from Weather-Tite Exteriors. He was professional, knowledgeable, and took the time to answer all our questions. He was also prompt and efficient with our project, ensuring everything was completed smoothly. Highly recommend!
Niki Harter
”
From start to finish Brock and his team were punctual and hard working with attention to detail. Great job! Highly recommend Weather-tite Roofing.
Lois Roberts
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should I inspect my roof?
It is recommended to inspect your roof at least twice a year, typically in the spring and fall. Additionally, you should inspect your roof after any major storm or severe weather event.
How long does a new roof last?
The lifespan of a roof depends on the materials used. Asphalt shingles typically last 20-30 years, wood shingles can last up to 30 years, metal roofs last 40-70 years, and slate roofs can last over 100 years with proper maintenance.
What are the signs that I need a new roof?
Common signs include missing, cracked, or curling shingles, roof leaks, dark streaks from algae, sagging roof areas, and excessive granules in gutters.
How much does a new roof cost?
The cost of a new roof can vary widely based on factors like the size of the roof, the materials chosen, and labor costs. On average, a new asphalt shingle roof can cost between $5,000 and $10,000, while metal roofs can range from $10,000 to $25,000.
Can I install a new roof over my old roof?
In some cases, yes. If your existing roof is in good condition with no major issues, you may be able to install new shingles over it. However, if there are multiple layers of shingles or significant damage, it’s better to remove the old roof first.
