FAQs

If you’re after something that outlives everything else, slate’s the way to go. We’ve seen it hold strong for over a century when it’s installed right. Built for the long haul.
As for timing? Most of the roof replacements take a day. Others stretch into two. Smaller homes go quicker, but weather plays a big role, and so does the type of material we’re putting down.
In our part of New York, fiber cement and engineered wood hold up the best. We’ve seen James Hardie jobs still going strong 20+ years in. With a little upkeep, those can push 40 or 50 years easily.
Depends. If it’s not cracked or rotting, and you’ve got something like wood or fiber cement, a fresh coat of paint can buy you more time.
If the frame’s still in good shape, we can usually just replace the glass. We’ll check it out in person and let you know if it makes sense to go that route.
Most jobs take a day or two. Bigger houses or custom-shaped windows can take a little longer, but we’ll lay it all out before we start, no surprises.
Depends on the house and what you pick. Aluminum is the cheaper way to go. Copper costs more but lasts way longer.
Most chimneys should be cleaned once a year. If you use wood every day, it’s safer to have it done twice a year.
Leaks usually come from loose flashing, a cracked crown, or bricks that have started to break especially after a rough winter of freezing and thawing.
Metal does great in snow; it sheds fast and won’t let ice sit. Architectural shingles are another good pick if you want something more traditional that still handles winter well.

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