FAQs
Guardian Exteriors and Restoration
How long does a roof last?
Asphalt shingles typically last between 15-30 years, while metal roofing systems can endure for 40-70 years. The actual lifespan of your roof is significantly influenced by local weather conditions, proper ventilation, and regular maintenance practices.How do I know if I need a new roof?
Common indicators that your roof requires replacement include missing or curling shingles, visible leaks or water stains on interior ceilings, accumulation of granules in your gutters, and noticeable sagging areas across your roof surface.Can I install a new roof over my old one?
While a roof overlay (installing new roofing over existing materials) is possible in certain situations, it's not always the recommended approach. A complete tear-off allows our technicians to properly inspect and address any underlying structural damage that might be present.How much does a new roof cost?
The cost of a new roof installation varies based on several factors including the square footage of your roof, materials selected, labor requirements, and your specific location within our service area.How long does installation take?
For most residential properties, our professional installation team can complete a full roof replacement within 1-3 days, depending on the complexity and size of the project.How do I know if my siding needs replacing?
Signs that indicate siding replacement is necessary include visible cracks, warping, or rotting sections, presence of mold or mildew, significant color fading, and unexplained increases in your energy bills which may suggest compromised insulation.How long do windows last?
Residential windows typically have a standard operational lifespan ranging from 15-30 years, depending on the quality of materials, installation method, and maintenance practices.What happens if I delay roof repairs?
Postponing necessary roof repairs often leads to more extensive damage throughout both the exterior and interior portions of your home. These compounding issues ultimately result in significantly higher repair costs for homeowners.










