Dr. Roof Blog: Uncategorized

Rain, snow, sleet, ice? We could be in for a challenging Winter!

Do you shudder at the thought of Santa Claus and his eight tiny reindeer landing on your roof, afraid he might crash through the attic instead of making his traditional chimney entrance? Do you think your roof’s just barely hanging on by a thread or have you had any signs of a leak?

Yikes, did it get cold fast! And with our turn of temperature comes the rainy season. Are you ready? If you find yourself with a water leak, there are a number of approaches you can take. We know that moving out isn’t likely a viable option (though perhaps it’s much preferred!

There are some things we only do a few times in our lives—and it's probably enough for most of us! One of those things that happens infrequently is interviewing and hiring a contractor. We understand it can cause huge frustration and headaches.

Hi again! Dr. Roof at your service. Today I’d like to discuss the concept of “salespeople”with you. When you call a company and they say they’ll send a salesperson out to you,what do you expect?

How do you select your medical doctor? Is it by word of mouth? Online review? Level of experience? Convenience? Which insurance he or she accepts? There are many ways we go about selecting service professionals.

That was quite a rainstorm we had last weekend—and much needed, I might add. I was sorry to receive so many emergency calls for roof repairs as a result of other companies’ oversights.

Today I want to talk to you about what goes into a business's reputation and how to protect yourself when shopping around for a roofing company.The most important points I can impart to you are these: The most critical day in the life of your roof is the day it is installed.

Welcome to our first blog. I’ve created this forum to share inside tips and information about the roofing industry and to encourage savvy consumerism. I’d like to start by sharing with you how Dr. Roof came to be. I started Dr.

The greatest threat is in the afternoon As we near the end of the summer, storms are still more and more common throughout the South. In fact, thunderstorms occur most often during the summer months in the Southeast, Midwest, and Great Plains.