Roofing and Gutters

30-year shingles are asphalt roofing materials designed to withstand weathering, UV exposure, and wear for an estimated 30-year lifespan. These shingles offer enhanced durability compared to standard 20-year shingles, providing longer-lasting protection for residential roofs.

The primary difference lies in their lifespan and durability. While both types are made of asphalt, 30-year shingles are engineered with additional layers or higher-quality materials, making them more resilient against weather elements and extending their expected lifespan compared to 20-year shingles.

Yes, 30-year shingles are considered a worthwhile investment for homeowners seeking long-term durability and extended protection for their roofs. Although they might have a higher upfront cost compared to shorter-lived shingles, their extended lifespan often translates to fewer replacements and reduced maintenance expenses in the long run.

Many manufacturers offer warranties for their 30-year shingles, ensuring coverage for a specified period against defects or premature failure. It's essential to review the warranty terms provided by the manufacturer or installer to understand the extent of coverage and any conditions that apply.

50-year shingles, also known as lifetime or architectural shingles, are premium roofing materials designed to last longer than traditional asphalt shingles. They typically have a thicker construction, enhanced durability, and are engineered to withstand harsh weather conditions  that we see here in North Texas.

While they are marketed as lasting 50 years or more, the actual lifespan can be influenced by factors like climate, maintenance, installation quality, and exposure to elements. However, they generally outlast standard shingles by a significant margin.

Yes, 50-year shingles typically have a higher upfront cost compared to standard shingles due to their superior quality and longer lifespan. However, considering their longevity and potential savings on future replacements, they are often seen as a cost-effective investment.

In most cases, yes. They are versatile and suitable for various roof types and pitches. However, it's crucial to have a professional assessment to ensure compatibility and proper installation.

Metal roofs are renowned for their durability and longevity, often lasting 40 to 70 years or more with proper maintenance. Their lifespan far exceeds traditional asphalt shingle roofs, making them a durable and long-term roofing option.

Contrary to common belief, properly installed metal roofs are not significantly louder during rain or hail storms than other roofing materials. Adequate insulation and attic space typically dampen the sound, making them comparable to other roofing types.

Most modern metal roofing materials are coated with protective layers, such as zinc, aluminum, or paint, preventing rust and corrosion. This coating ensures the roof's longevity and resistance to rust, especially in varying weather conditions.

Initially, the cost of installing a metal roof tends to be higher than that of traditional shingle roofs. However, their extended lifespan, durability, and lower maintenance needs often make them cost-effective in the long run, as they require fewer replacements and repairs over time.

Gutters channel rainwater away from the house, preventing water from pooling around the foundation. Properly installed gutters redirect water flow, reducing the risk of foundation damage, erosion, and potential structural issues within the property.

Yes, gutters should be regularly cleaned and inspected. Leaves, debris, and dirt can clog gutters, hindering water flow. Regular maintenance helps prevent clogs and ensures proper functioning.

Yes, well-maintained and functional gutters contribute to a home's curb appeal and protect its structural integrity, which can positively impact its value when considering potential buyers or property appraisals.

At Pro Roofing and Construction, we use 5" and 6" seamless aluminum gutters.