The durability, low cost, and light weight of asphalt shingles are what has made the material a popular choice with homeowners. Asphalt shingles perform well against all types of weather but can become damaged over the years. Shingles that curl along their edges are a sign that you have some problems. Here is why it could be happening.
Water Damage
When water finds a way underneath your asphalt shingles, the moisture can cause damage that may cause the shingle to warp.
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When you contact roofing renovation contractors, you may be focused on having new roofing tiles placed or on issues with leaks and beams in the home. Though these are valid reasons for a roofing renovation, ventilation should be considered as well. Before you look over this issue, or just let your contractor make the choices for you, consider the following ventilation options and what you should know about each one.
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Remodeling the kitchen area can be a lot of fun if you have a plan. Today's technology makes so many items used daily, complete with a design that is very attractive and readily matched to your home's décor. Here are some of the suggestions that could make your kitchen awesome for all who see it.
Under-Cabinet Lighting and Plug-ins
Several lighting options are available for an attractive way to use the space underneath your cabinet.
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For many homeowners, metal roofs represent a relatively new option when it comes to roofing their home. That fact has led to the proliferation of a handful of erroneous myths regarding metal roofs. If you are considering reroofing your home, and would like to get your facts straight regarding metal roofs, read on. This article will debunk two of the most common myths floating around today.
Myth: Metal roofs are more susceptible to lighting strikes.
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Alexander houses were originally limited-run tract houses put up in California between the late 1950s and early 1960s. But the architectural blend of form, function, and nature drew imitators and similar styles spread across the country. Defining features of the Alexander home include large windows free of ornamentation, open breezeways, wood or masonry siding, and decorative cutouts on some accent walls both inside and outside the home. The Alexander came with one of three possible roof types: flat, slanted saltbox, or angular butterfly.
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