Home inspections are a normal thing for homeowners, but the roof often gets passed over or forgotten during this task. It isn’t a deliberate part for most, but its inconvenient height and the danger walking on the roof presents can be a deterrent for most to just skip the roof entirely unless there’s obvious damages already. However, it’s still important that a roof is checked at least twice a year to make sure it isn’t hiding any damages that can be harmful when left alone for long.
Contrary to how it appears, the roof can sustain a lot of impairments. This is because the roof is directly exposed to the forces of nature — combating the scorching heat of the sun, winds, rains, snow, and other natural calamities like typhoons and hailstorms head-on. A sturdy, well-maintained roof can do its job of protecting the house and its inhabitants for years and not show signs of failure, but even the most outstanding defense can get worn down as time goes on.
When it comes to making sure that your roof is always in tiptop shape, it’s crucial that you hire a roofing professional. While you can certainly make minor repairs on your roof, there are still hidden problems and complicated damages that need expert handling. By letting a roofing professional take care of inspections and repairs, you can rest easy that problems are being tackled at the root.
We proudly serve Farmingdale and surrounding areas for all your roofing needs, from new roofs, to repair, to gutter systems.
- Population: 1,479
- Median Resident Age: 34.7 years old
- Zip Code: 07727
- County: Monmouth County
- Estimated Median Household Income: $59,583
- Unemployment: 4.4%
- Land Area: 0.52 square miles
- Population Density: 2,547.7 people per square mile
- Data Source: https://www.areavibes.com/farmingdale-nj/demographics/
Farmingdale, and its Main Street, dates back to an Indian path towards the Manasquan River. In 1830, construction of a river dam led to the discovery of a 4-mile triangular deposit of Marl centered in “Marsh’s Bog”, which would later promote development of the Squankum Railroad and Marl Company in 1866.
