A good roof is vital to the health of your Seattle home. A reliable roof protects you and your family from wind and rain and keeps pests out of your home. It also helps prevent water damage and indoor mold growth. When you repair or replace your roof, you help improve your home's sustainability and lower your bills by reducing the energy used to heat your house. On top of that, a well-maintained roof improves your home's curb appeal. Luckily, All Star Home is here to help. Our business was founded in 2022 with a mission of helping local homeowners. From the beginning, All Star Home has been built on integrity, honesty, and hard work. Our team is committed to delivering exceptional results and the best possible customer experience. Continue reading to learn more about how we can help get your roof into top shape.

Roofing Installation, Repair & Replacement in Seattle, WA

All Star Home in Seattle

Address

1700 7th Ave, Seattle, WA 98101

Phone Number

(888) 392-6756

Hours

Monday       8am to 6pm
Tuesday        8am to 6pm
Wednesday  8am to 6pm
Thursday      8am to 6pm
Friday            8am to 6pm
Saturday        8am to 6pm
Sunday         8am to 6pm

Types of roofing materials we offer

Asphalt Shingle

Asphalt is the most popular roofing material in the U.S. It's relatively inexpensive and easy to install. It's also very effective at keeping out moisture. The downside is that an asphalt roof may be more vulnerable to sun or wind damage than roofs of other materials.

Metal

Many homeowners like metal roofs because they are both lightweight and durable, as well as very fire- and wind-resistant. These roofs are expensive up front but can save you money on your energy bills in the long run. They're effective at keeping your home warm despite Seattle's cooler temperatures.

Slate

Slate is a natural material that is very sustainable and can last a long time with minimal maintenance. However, these benefits mean that slate costs more up front, the infrequent repairs may be more expensive, and your warranty options may be more limited. We recommend speaking with one of our All Star roofing experts to find out more.

Clay

Clay roofs are popular for their good solar reflectivity and ability to resist water, fire, and pests. Clay lasts a long time but can be very expensive to install, partly due to its heavy weight. We recommend speaking with one of our All Star roofing experts to learn whether a clay roof is a good fit for your home.

Cedar

Many people like cedar or other wood roofs due to their timeless look. Wood is also a very long-lasting and environmentally conscious option. One downside is that wood can require more maintenance than other materials. Also, while it can be treated to resist fire, it's not inherently fire-resistant like some other materials.

Synthetic

Synthetic roofs can be made to look like other materials (such as cedar or slate) and last a very long time. Synthetic tiles are lightweight but extremely durable. One thing that may stop homeowners from choosing a synthetic roof is the cost. If this is an option you're interested in, one of our All Star roofing pros can provide a free estimate of what it may cost.

signs you may need a new roof

Age of the Roof

Roofs typically last between 15 and 30 years. Your roof's lifespan will depend on the weather in your part of Washington, the roofing material, and how well it's been taken care of. If your roof is approaching or within this age range, we suggest calling one of our All Star roofing pros to perform an inspection and tell you whether we recommend a full replacement.

Shingle Edges are Curled

If your shingles are starting to curl or peel, it may be time to think about replacing your roof. Some shingle damage is normal, but if you're noticing excessive peeling or large bald spots, it could be a sign that your roof is at the end of its lifespan. A local Seattle roofing expert can inspect your roof and tell you if the damage is typical for your area or if your roof has simply worn out.

Cracked Shingles

Like curling, cracking is considered a normal part of shingle wear and tear. Here, the same rule applies: if you notice severe cracking or large areas that are missing shingles, it's time to consult a roofing professional.

Saggy or Droopy Spots

Roofs generally sag for one of two reasons: insufficient support underneath or too much weight on top. Over time, your roof's internal supports can sustain damage from humidity, pests, or water or can simply wear out naturally. Wind and rain can stress your roof from the outside, putting increased pressure on the supports. Either or both of these issues can lead to a saggy or droopy roof. Often, replacing your roof is the best way to ensure all supports are in the best shape possible.

Moss

Due to the area's heavy rainfall, you might have frequent problems with mold, mildew, and moss growing on your roof. Moss is the most visible of the three, but mildew and mold can pose serious health risks if they get inside your house. A roof that has frequent bursts of plant and mold growth may need to be replaced.

Visible Leaks

One obvious sign of roof issues is visible leaking, particularly in your attic or near where your walls meet the ceiling. Some leaks may be easy to stop, but it's always a good idea to have an inspection. This can help identify whether the leak is part of a larger problem. Our local experts are trained to identify and repair the source of leaks and are eager to help you keep your home safe and dry.