What We See on Pataskala Roofs
- Early-2000s subdivision roofs on their original builder-grade shingles
- Lifted and missing shingles after wind crosses open fields
- Roof vents and attic ventilation done to the minimum when the house was built
- Farmhouses, barns and outbuildings that suit metal roofing
Newer Homes, First Replacements
Pataskala grew quickly after 2000, and a lot of the homes from that boom are now twenty years old or more. Builder-grade shingles from that period seldom last much longer, especially on the sunny south and west slopes. Granules in the gutters, curled edges or bare spots mean it is time for a look, and the inspection is free.
When we replace one of these roofs we also check the attic. Better intake and ridge ventilation is one of the cheapest ways to make the new roof last longer.
Open Ground and Wind
Out toward the township, homes sit on bigger lots with open fields around them, so storms hit them head-on. After a windstorm or hail, we inspect, photograph what we find and help you with the insurance claim. On farmhouses and outbuildings, a metal roof is worth considering: it sheds snow, stands up to wind and lasts for decades.
