Bill West

Across America, asphalt shingle roofing has remained the “go-to” staple roofing material for several decades. Almost four in five homeowners own an asphalt shingle roof. While the percentage of commercial buildings with asphalt shingle roofing is not nearly as high as residential homes, many commercial property owners elect to use asphalt shingles if the option

Taxes. If you own a home, you know how burdensome it is to pay taxes, whether you owe federal or state income taxes, property taxes, or otherwise. The problem is that you can’t avoid them. They are a part of living and an essential element in home ownership. Thankfully, homeowners have been provided with ways

Roof repair. Does it make sense? Will it take care of your roofing problems? Or is it nothing more than just a “quick fix”? Homeowners and commercial property managers will face this issue at some point. As a roof deteriorates, a critical repair or replacement decision becomes necessary. Is it better to repair or replace?

How often should you replace your roof? If you own a home, perhaps you’ve asked yourself this question once or twice. More likely, you’ve seriously considered replacing your roof when observing common problems with an aging or worn roof, such as curling or missing shingles, or sagging of the roof deck.

Many homeowners know federal, state, and local tax benefits may exist for particular home improvements. However, they may not understand which home renovations qualify for what kind of tax advantage. Homeowners may ask themselves, “Is a roof replacement tax deductible?” Answering questions like this involves a detailed analysis of how tax benefits function. Is A

As a responsible homeowner, you desire nothing less than the best for your home. When any facet of your home faces a challenge (such as a leaky roof), you want to take prompt action to resolve the situation. However, in many cases, you simply don’t know the underlying cause of the problem, especially if it