It is recommended to get a roof inspection at least once a year, especially before and after severe weather seasons. Regular inspections can help detect potential problems early and prevent costly repairs in the future. If you have an older roof, it is recommended to get an inspection more frequently.
What Does A Roof Inspection Cover?
The roofing professional performing the roof inspection will look for and documents the following:
Overall, a roof inspection can help identify any potential problems with the roof and provide recommendations for repair or replacement.
How Much Is A Roof Inspection?
The cost of a roof inspection is typically a small investment compared to the cost of a full roof replacement.
Roof inspection costs vary depending on roof size, roof complexity/access and the location of the property. On average, they can cost anywhere from $300 to $1,000 or more.
However, if you sign up for a low-cost preventative maintenance program, a complete annual roof inspection is included at zero cost.
Most commercial roofing companies offer maintenance programs that address most of the items above and ensure your building’s roof will weather future storms.
Preventative roof maintenance programs include making minor repairs to protect building owners from interior damages caused by water intrusion, help prevent costly repairs down the road and extend the life of the roof system.
The frequency is either quarterly, semi-annual or annual depending on the size of one’s business and if there are circumstances such as a lot of trees that have higher debris potential that require more frequent maintenance visits.
Does A New Roof Need To Be Inspected?
Yes, even a new roof should be inspected and an annual inspection is usually required to preserve the warranty.
Cookout season is officially in full swing, and if you’re tired of grilling your own, the Haymount Truck Stop has an exciting option for the whole family! The Truck Stop’s inaugural burger competition is happening on Saturday, July 19.
Adiós. Au revoir. Auf Wiedersehen.No, I am not leaving the Greater Fayetteville Business Journal, but I am going on a long overdue vacation!Hello dear readers, this is my roundabout way of announcing to the community that starting on July 4, any and
In a city where traditional lending channels can overlook aspiring business owners from underserved communities, the Tulsa Initiative is changing the narrative around access to capital. The Fayetteville-based nonprofit has worked to expand its missio
