News & Consumer Advice

Although it may not be on your mind at the moment, you need to start thinking about winter preparation and how your roof will fare in these tough conditions. Your roof is an important part of what keeps your home safe and warm during winter.

If your home has been damaged by severe weather, you may be worried about further damage to your home, the safety of your family, and the looming expense of the repairs. So storm-chasers show up and offer to solve all your problems.

As a homeowner, a problem with a major area like the roof can be a nightmare. However, you can save yourself some pain and money if you keep an eye out for signs of trouble.

For homeowners, now is a critical time for the health of your roof. Getting your roof ready for fall—and for the oncoming winter, too—is the best way to ensure that your roof lasts as long as possible.

As the summer storm season sets in, TrustDALE has some handy tips to protect your roof from summer storms.

Late summer and fall tend to be the busiest months for roofers. Many homeowners feel like this is their last chance to repair or replace their roof before winter settles in. But is that really true? What happens if you need a new roof in the dead of winter?

If you’ve maintained your roof well throughout the year, it should have no trouble keeping you safe all winter long. But there are a few unique challenges your roof has to deal with in the winter. So while your roof is keeping you safe, you also need to know how to keep your roof safe this winter.

Summer is prime time for roofers. If you’ve decided it’s time for a new roof, you may want to contact a roofing company as soon as possible, because quality roofers often have long waiting lists during peak season.

Throughout the spring and summer months, your roof can take quite a beating. But if you keep an eye on your roof and know what to look for, you can keep your roof healthy for years to come.

After a major storm or another natural disaster, many homeowners can be left feeling overwhelmed, hopeless, and traumatized. Once the dust settles, and everyone is at least safe, thoughts turn to rebuilding. That’s when the storm chasers show up.