Conservative wisdom on whether or not to replace your old roof can be like the legal standard for a criminal trial – show proof beyond a reasonable doubt. Maybe not the best way to think about the all-important lid that protects everything inside your home.
Here are three pieces of evidence you need to consider when weighing in on the verdict of whether you should convict your old roof and adjudicate that a new one needs installed.
Cracks in the Evidence
One cracked shingle or two is probably not a big issue, but a roofer still should inspect them. A number of cracked shingles is sufficient evidence to make a solid case for a new roof.
Since one cracked shingle can be a problem, a number of cracked shingles can ruin your entire roof.
Here are three pieces of evidence you need to consider when weighing in on the verdict of whether you should convict your old roof and adjudicate that a new one needs installed.
Cracks in the Evidence
One cracked shingle or two is probably not a big issue, but a roofer still should inspect them. A number of cracked shingles is sufficient evidence to make a solid case for a new roof.
Since one cracked shingle can be a problem, a number of cracked shingles can ruin your entire roof.