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• Asphalt shingles. These are the most common types (and the least expensive). These shingles come in a variety of colors and styles, and some cost more than others do.
• Metal roofing materials. Aluminum and steel roofs are very popular because they’re durable and fireproof. They do cost more than asphalt shingles.
• Natural slate is heavy and durable, and it creates a luxury aesthetic. Your contractor can explain your options when it comes to slate – and if you want the look but not the cost, you may be able to take synthetic slate for a spin.

Certain situations call for changes while the project is underway. Sometimes roofers discover hidden roofing issues while they’re removing an existing roof, such as wood rot. In other cases, the homeowner changes his or her mind after seeing the materials. The homeowner needs to sign off on changes that will delay the project’s completion and can change the project’s costs – that’s standard across the industry.

Some homeowners choose to have their new roofs installed over the old one to save on the tear-off and disposal costs. The problem with this installation method, however, is that if the roof structure has hidden issues, they will not be addressed and could result in premature failure. Whatever you save with this process could get spent on repairs. To reap the full benefits of a new roof, we always recommend a complete roof removal. We will help guide you to the decision that is best for your home and situation.