West Michigan Roofing Blog

Winter weather can be unpredictable. Some days, a storm could rip through the area and the week after that the sun will shine like nothing ever happened. While we appreciate the brighter days of winter, there can be unknown trouble brewing below your roof as the snow melts.

The leaves aren't the only thing that come falling down this time of year. In Emergency Rooms and Urgent Care clinics all over the country, nurses, doctors, and anxious spouses trying  really, really  hard not to say, "I told you so!", are attending to broken legs and arms (and worse).

Fall is coming to Michigan, and you know what that means — before you know it the stores will be playing Christmas music already. Eventually, dads the state over will break out the ladders to string up Christmas lights in a festive attempt to out-do each other.

For at least a century, those iconic asphalt shingles have been by far the most popular residential roofing material, at least in the U.S. (they’re virtually unheard of in Europe).

In the United States, there are currently more than 50,000 companies providing their customers with sheet metal, siding, and roofing contractors. If you’re looking to hire a commercial roofing company in Michigan, then you’ll need to know what you’re talking about.

This summer, Angie’s List is sounding the alarm bell over sketchy “roofing contractors” scamming homeowners and businesses around the country.

The contractors roofing Grand Rapids Michigan homes and businesses may technically compete with each other. But they’re also united against a common enemy — the dreaded ice dams of the Michigan winter.

About 88% of U.S. homeowners think of the exterior of their home as one single entity, but in reality it’s made of dozens of interlocking parts.

If you’re selecting a commercial roofing company in 2015, then there are more than 50,000 businesses that provide installation, roofing, or siding work for you to select from.

Most homeowners don’t really think of their house as the sum of its parts; they think of it as a singular unit. In fact, 88% of people see the outside of their homes as a singular entity rather than seeing the individual parts of it.