Good points here, especially about critters—seen plenty of attics turned into cozy wildlife hotels myself. Couple things I'd add from inspections I've done:
- Green roofs can mask underlying issues, so you're right to tackle moisture first.
- Warranty-wise, don't bank on coverage if the roof wasn't installed exactly per specs...companies love loopholes.
- But once you sort insulation and moisture, green roofs can genuinely help with temperature control.
Sounds like you're on the right track though...good luck!
"Warranty-wise, don't bank on coverage if the roof wasn't installed exactly per specs...companies love loopholes."
Yep, learned that the hard way myself—fine print is brutal. But glad you're giving green roofs a fair shake; once dialed in, they're totally worth it. Keep at it!
Yeah, warranty fine print is a minefield...seen plenty of homeowners get burned by tiny oversights. Still, green roofs can be solid if done right—sounds like you're on the right track. Good luck with it.
Green roofs can definitely be great, but honestly, they're not always the best fit for everyone. I've inspected a few homes where the owners underestimated the maintenance involved—it's not exactly set-and-forget. Plus, warranty or not, if your installer isn't experienced specifically with green roofs, you might run into issues down the line. Just saying, sometimes a traditional roof with solid materials and a straightforward warranty can save you headaches later...
