After A Storm, Listen to What Your Faulty Roof is Telling You

Saint Paul has a continental climate and weather experts say that the area experiences one of the greatest ranges of temperatures compared with other major US cities. This is also one of the reasons pointed out by many property owners on why their roofs tend to deteriorate faster.

That is why every homeowner should make it point to conduct regular roof inspection with the help of a professional contractor for roofing in St. Paul, especially after a storm. A faulty roof is susceptible to further damage from even a simple summer wind. Of course, we don’t want any of these to occur (as reported by TriValley Central):

Strong winds ripped shingles off roofs, toppled trees and pushed piles of dust around before a drenching rain hit Casa Grande, Pinal County and much of Arizona Tuesday night.

Cleanup crews were out in force Wednesday morning throughout the city, picking up debris, trimming broken branches off trees and fixing roofs.

One wind gust of 56 mph struck Casa Grande, according to Mike McLane, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Phoenix.

Severe weather disturbances are an unavoidable fact of our lives. It is wise to invest today against harsh weather rather than face the consequences of our procrastination later on. In our homes, we want to make sure that there are no loose shingles or leaks – the most common types of damage sustained by roofs.

If you want to make sure that your roof is in good hands, you should get the services of a highly recommended St. Paul roofing company like Krech Exteriors. As a local contractor, we understand that the area is no stranger to harsh weather conditions so we have trained our staff to handle emergency roof repairs. This hurricane season, prevent further damage on your roof by getting a free full assessment from us. Yes, we respond quickly to your calls because it is our duty to do so.

(Article Excerpt from Cleanup time: Powerful winds damage roofs, bring down trees, Casa Grande Dispatch)