RESIDENTIAL ASPHALT ROOFING
RESIDENTIAL ASPHALT ROOFING
Location: Arlington & Stafford, Virginia
Best rated storm damage restoration
and home insurance claims.
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Asphalt Roofing
The most popular roofing material in use today is unquestionably asphalt. It appeals to both home and business owners due to the wide range of colors, shapes, and styles, as well as its affordability. Typically, it is available in 3 styles:
- 3- Tab (entry-level, least priced)
- Architectural (3-dimensional appearance)
- Premium (longer lifespan, more original style)
Pros Of
Asphalt Roofing
- Upfront least costly option
- Vast selection of colors and designs available
- The lifespan of premium shingles is 30 to 50 years
- Lighter than many other types of roofing
- Able to resemble the appearance of various roofing materials, such as wood or slate
- Comparatively simple to setup
Cons Of
Asphalt Roofing
- Roofs that are not as durable as others (like slate, copper, etc.)
- Not as strong as other materials
- Not able to withstand large temperature swings
- Asphalt may fracture and lose its color in conditions of extreme heat
- Greater upkeep is necessary than with certain materials
- Despite the fact that they may be recycled, they are not as ecologically beneficial
All Of Our Asphalt Roofing Comes With A 10-year Warranty
Why choose Insured Roofs Services
for your roofing needs?
300+
ROOF INSTALLS EVERY YEAR
3000+
PROJECTS COMPLETE
Google ★★★★★
RATE
ONLINE
500+
SOLAR
INSTALLS
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What Our
customers Say:
Humair Mughal
Asim Rauf
Camila Hooke
Resheo William
Bradley Harper
Exclusive Group
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Our Work
FAQ
Not at all, no. Organic shingles, which are formed from waste paper that has been drenched in asphalt, are more fire-resistant than fibreglass shingles but less durable (made with a base layer of glass fibre reinforcing mat). Nowadays, fibreglass shingles are increasingly prevalent and provide far greater fire protection, albeit they are still not entirely fire-proof.
We can definitely get you organic shingles if you decide you want them. However, despite their name, they are actually less environmentally friendly than fiberglass shingles, because they require high asphalt (oil based) content to be waterproof. The term “organic” is simply used to imply that they have a base of natural materials (in this case, paper).