www.MdRoofingServices.com Fewer than 10% of all existing home roofs actually qualify for a "roof over;" a procedure where an experienced contractor actually adds a layer of new roofing to the present roof. The old roof must be perfectly flat, free of debris and organic matter (mold, algae, fungus), and have no damaged underlayment. If these conditions are favorable, and you're sure the contractor knows exactly what he's doing, then you can save thousands of dollars. However, "roofing over" requires a different skillset than normal; experience with "roofing over" is a MUST. The roofing technician must know more about air pressures and pneumatics (if using a power nailer) -- he must have knowledge of how to tie the "starter strip" in with the new system -- how to "cut back" the existing shingles in strategic areas to make the roof look fabulous . . . different methods of installing new flashings, etc. As a homeowner, if you satisfy these requirements and can retain the right contractor, then you can often save thousands -- but beware -- because a poorly applied "roof over" can be a nightmare. Hopefully this video will be of help. If you have any questions, even if you're not in our service area, just go to http , find the Contact Us Page, and I'll be happy to help. *********************************** Update: You may watch Part 1 of this video by clicking the link below: www.HomeRestorationsMd.com
Thursday, 24 January 2013
New Roof Completed In Upper Marlboro, Maryland
New Roof Completed In Upper Marlboro, Maryland Tube. Duration : 3.70 Mins.
www.MdRoofingServices.com Fewer than 10% of all existing home roofs actually qualify for a "roof over;" a procedure where an experienced contractor actually adds a layer of new roofing to the present roof. The old roof must be perfectly flat, free of debris and organic matter (mold, algae, fungus), and have no damaged underlayment. If these conditions are favorable, and you're sure the contractor knows exactly what he's doing, then you can save thousands of dollars. However, "roofing over" requires a different skillset than normal; experience with "roofing over" is a MUST. The roofing technician must know more about air pressures and pneumatics (if using a power nailer) -- he must have knowledge of how to tie the "starter strip" in with the new system -- how to "cut back" the existing shingles in strategic areas to make the roof look fabulous . . . different methods of installing new flashings, etc. As a homeowner, if you satisfy these requirements and can retain the right contractor, then you can often save thousands -- but beware -- because a poorly applied "roof over" can be a nightmare. Hopefully this video will be of help. If you have any questions, even if you're not in our service area, just go to http , find the Contact Us Page, and I'll be happy to help. *********************************** Update: You may watch Part 1 of this video by clicking the link below: www.HomeRestorationsMd.com
www.MdRoofingServices.com Fewer than 10% of all existing home roofs actually qualify for a "roof over;" a procedure where an experienced contractor actually adds a layer of new roofing to the present roof. The old roof must be perfectly flat, free of debris and organic matter (mold, algae, fungus), and have no damaged underlayment. If these conditions are favorable, and you're sure the contractor knows exactly what he's doing, then you can save thousands of dollars. However, "roofing over" requires a different skillset than normal; experience with "roofing over" is a MUST. The roofing technician must know more about air pressures and pneumatics (if using a power nailer) -- he must have knowledge of how to tie the "starter strip" in with the new system -- how to "cut back" the existing shingles in strategic areas to make the roof look fabulous . . . different methods of installing new flashings, etc. As a homeowner, if you satisfy these requirements and can retain the right contractor, then you can often save thousands -- but beware -- because a poorly applied "roof over" can be a nightmare. Hopefully this video will be of help. If you have any questions, even if you're not in our service area, just go to http , find the Contact Us Page, and I'll be happy to help. *********************************** Update: You may watch Part 1 of this video by clicking the link below: www.HomeRestorationsMd.com
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