| Commercial roofing options
When choosing a commercial roofing material's consider price, durability, appearance, and cost. Since commercial buildings in office parks may need to complement the surrounding residential areas, you may want to consider the more residential roofing options.
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| Fire-retardant shakes and shingles
Fire retardant shakes and shingles are coded by a three letter rating system. This system is based on laboratory tests of exposing the shakes and shingles to fire.
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| Flat roofs
Flat roofs have little, if any, pitch to them. They have their own unique problems since they do not shed snow or water as easily as a pitched, shingle roof.
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| Re-roofing
Using an existing asphalt or fiberglass roof as the deck for a new surface saves you the added work and expense of stripping the old shingles off. This method can also provide an extra layer of protection in case rain falls after work is underway.
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| Roof shingles
Shingles come in a variety of materials, styles, grades, and colors. Choosing which type is best for your house depends on the architectural style of your home, the geographical region you live in, the durability required, the cost of materials, and your personal taste.
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| Tile roofs
Tile roofs are prized for their attractiveness and durability. They are also heavy, expensive, and fireproof. Clay, concrete, and enameled metal are the three main materials used to make tile roofs.
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| Types of residential roofing
The residential roofing options including color, durability, and flame retardant qualities can enhance your home. Composition shingles made of asphalt, fiberglass, or concrete are available to compliment the style and color.
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| What colors?
Today, a wide range of colored roofing materials are available. The outside appearance of your house is important. Since, your roof is a long-term asset, you'll want its color to complement your home.
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