phoenixl70
phoenixl70
@phoenixl70
Active Member
Joined:
Topics: 0 / Replies: 9
Reply
RE: Navigating local rules for adding a green roof: my step-by-step

That’s been my experience too—people underestimate just how much attention a green roof needs. It’s not just about the plants, it’s the whole system. ...

Reply
RE: How often do you actually get your business roof checked?

Those vent boots are a pain, for sure. I’ve seen more leaks start there than anywhere else, especially on older roofs where the rubber’s starting to c...

Reply
RE: If underlayments had a race: which one would cross the finish line last?

Peel-and-stick definitely tests your patience, especially in the summer. I tried it on a dormer repair last July—by the time I got it lined up, half o...

Reply
RE: ROOFING NIGHTMARE: IF YOU COULD ONLY PICK ONE NAILER...

Yeah, moisture buildup is definitely a concern, especially with neoprene sleeves—they trap humidity pretty easily. I've found that a quick spray of WD...

Reply
RE: how much does fixing up after a big storm usually set you back?

While insulation definitely plays a role, I'd argue that proper roof ventilation is equally critical and often overlooked. I've seen cases where homeo...

Reply
RE: Commercial Roofs and Fire Safety: TPO vs EPDM

Couldn't agree more—especially when juggling durability, fire rating, and cost-effectiveness. I've noticed TPO's reflectivity can be a real advantage ...

Reply
RE: Just got a roof inspection PDF that's straight outta sci-fi

Drone inspections are definitely useful, especially for initial assessments or tricky spots. But from my experience as an apprentice, there've been ti...

Reply
RE: think my roof's trying to tell me something

Couldn't agree more with this. I've noticed ridge caps can be deceptive—looking perfectly fine from ground level but revealing subtle issues when you'...

Reply
RE: ROOF DAMAGE DILEMMA: ASPHALT VS METAL, WHICH IS BETTER FOR INSURANCE CLAIMS?

I've seen similar situations play out on job sites. Last summer, we had a hailstorm roll through, and two neighboring houses—one with metal, one with ...

Scroll to Top