dexter-roof-siding

Winter Warning Signs For Your Roof

Fri, 11 Dec 2020 14:21:54 GMT

Signs You Can't Ignore During Winter

32 degrees is considered freezing, this morning is was 25 degrees outside. I think it's safe to say even without the snow winter is here. Winter isn't usually a time of year when you think about getting roof work done but sometimes you just don't have a choice. Below we will tell you some of those warning signs you just can't put off until spring.

Ice Dams

Ice Dams are the most talked about and obvious of the winter warning signs. If you see ice dams built up on your roof there is already a problem. While there are plenty of home remedies, and they may just get you through till the spring, it's still a good idea to call a trusted professional to make sure your roof is safe until then.

Ponding Water

Ponding occurs when standing water stays on a roof for more than 48 hours. Usually occurring on flat or low angle roofs it can also be found on gabled roofs that feature dormers or valleys. These are areas where poorly insulated/vented and already damaged roofs can form ice dams and pooling during freeze/thaw cycles- Something we experience quite often in southern Michigan.

Roof Leaks

Ice dams, pooling water, freeze/thaw cycles, you are definitely looking at a winter roof leak at this point. Some safe ways you can look for signs of a roof leak is to look under it looking for signs of water or moisture getting though. Rusted nails and wet insulation are also tell tail signs that you have an active leak even when water isn't present.

Condensation

The best way to fight condensation is a with a well insulated and ventilated attic. Your attic space separates the cold air outside from the warm air inside your homes living are and acts as a buffer. Moisture and condensation attack your roof from the inside and in winter can frost over and create a bigger mess like the picture above.

Contact Us If You See Any Of These

Winter Warning Signs

Ice Dam Warning Signs And Prevention

Tue, 24 Nov 2020 14:06:02 GMT

Protect Your Roof From Ice And Snow

Icicles hanging off the edge of a snow-covered roof have set the scene for every winter story since we were kids. In fact it’s such a desired look that they make lights that are shaped like icicles to hang around your house, turns out that's a way better option. What we didn’t know about icicles when we kids is that they are a telltale sign that you roof and home are not functioning properly. The same conditions that create icicles lead to a much bigger problem known as ice dams.

Ice Dams can damage or even rip off gutters, damage shingles, and even cause water to backflow up under roofing shingles allowing water to leak into your home. Once that happens there is a whole new list of issues ranging from peeling paint to structural damage to floors, walls, and ceilings.

Below we will show you quick fixes for ice damns, how to prevent ice dams, and how you can avoid them all together.

What Is An Ice Dam

An ice dam is a build up of ice forming near the edge of a roof that prevents melting snow from properly draining off the roof. In many older homes attics will have insufficient insulation or ventilation. This causes the roof above the attic to warm up melting the snow and running down to freeze on the cold eaves creating an ice dam and all kinds of problems for you and your home.

Quick Fixes And Prevention

Many of times we notice things because there is already a problem. It would be nice if icicles where more of a warning sign, but they are a sign there is already an issue that needs attention. The first thing you can do is safely remove the excess snow off your roof. Using a roof rake or similar tools to safely remove snow off your roof from the ground will help prevent additional snow from creating or worsening current ice dams. There are also easy DIY solutions the melt ice dams with household items. Using calcium chloride ice melter you can fill pantyhose and then lay them atop of ice damns that have currently formed on your roof. This wont be a permanent solution but it will buy you some time to get a professional out to give you a assessment of the damage and what the next steps will be in preventing future ice dams.

The Cure

the quick fixes mentioned above are just that. They are meant to treat the symptoms of an ice dam but will not prevent them from continuing in the future. The real issues that need to be addressed are making sure that your attic is properly insulated and ventilated. This is what creates a warm roof that melts snow and inevitably ice dams. Below are 3 sure fire ways to prevent ice dams in the future…

1. Have a professional make sure your attic is properly insulated. Proper insulation of your living spaces and attic will prevent conduction and convection between your ceiling and attic and your attic and the exterior surface of your roof.

2. Sealing all points where warm air leaks from living spaces. Air vents, can lights, and any other point where warm air can escape the living area into walls. The space below the roof sheathing should be also checked and properly sealed.

3. Proper ventilation of your attic is key. Ridge vents at the top and soffit vents help warm air escape and cool air to flow through your attic or nonliving space just below your roof. This helps eliminate uneven temperatures on the surface of your roof that contribute to ice dams.

Have Our Experts Make Sure Your Roof Is Ready For Winter And Stays Ice Dam Free!!!

Pre-Winter Roofing Checklist

Thu, 22 Oct 2020 12:47:35 GMT

Winter Is Coming...Are You Ready?

Do Some Ground Work

We suggest you take a few laps around your house and see what stands out to you. There are plenty of things that are hard to spot with the naked eye, so just make some simple notes of any questions or concerns you have. After you've got a closer look, step back a bit. Head across the street to get a better look at the slope of your roof, and see if there are any noticeable warning signs that your roof might be in trouble.

Things you can look for...

Dark Patches: Stains or discoloring can often be mistaken for dirt, but usually is a sign of much more. Mold, Mildew, and algae are all things that can grow on your roof and are signs of trouble

Missing Or Damaged Shingles: Your roof saves you from all kinds of inclement weather and you probably don't give it another thought until there is a problem. Well you should, and all you have to do is look up every once in a while. Next time you are leaving your house on a walk or coming back to work take a look at your roof and look for any damaged or missing shingles. Yeah there are a lot on your roof but you need them all and this should be an immediate phone call to a trusted professional for repairs.

Damage To Chimney And Vents: It's not always structural damage like missing bricks or dents that you have to look out for when inspecting your chimney or roof vents. Often times the flashing and watertight sealant around these structures will give way over time or be damaged by inclement weather and lead to leaks in your roof. Using a pair of binoculars is about as much equipment as we would suggest for this inspection. If something looks off and you need a closer look call a professional to take a look.

Rooftop Inspections

The first thing we suggest for this is to call a professional. We know you own a ladder and know how to use it, but it's just not safe. Besides, we have to go up there anyway so work smarter ,by calling us, not harder. If your still curious on what goes on up there here is a little list of what's on our checklist besides everything we've already mentioned...

Shingle Damage: Loose, cracked and worn shingles are common signs that you need shingles replaced before trouble starts.

Proper Flashing and Sealant: Any chimney, vent, plumbing stack, or structure on your roof needs to be water proof. Your roof protects you from the inclement weather and overtime will breakdown these safety barriers that keep your roof working properly and home safe.

Attic Inspection

That's right, roofers go inside too! After inspecting the exterior of your roof we need to see what's inside, see what's goin on under your roof, and if there are internal factors creating exterior problems. Attic inspection usually include...

Moisture And Leaks: These are pretty easy to spot and are easy signs of a compromised roof. Accompanying leaks is often wet insulation. Insulation that becomes wet or damp is no longer effective and will need to be replaced along with that pesky leak.

Animals In The Attic: Chances are you wont see them, but you will see evidence of them. scratches or gnawed surfaces, shedding, feces, or nests are all signs your attic is now an AirBnB for a furry or feathered friend. Obviously this is bad and more than just the elements are getting in your attic.

Staining Or Rust: These are some signs that you have a roof leak but it may be small or just have started. look for stains to the plywood decking or damp surfaces as they are evidence of active leaks. Rusting around nails can also be a warning sign when there is no stain or wet areas at this time. It most likely means that when there is severe weather your roof cant quite properly protect your home anymore.

Each year small problems compound into bigger and bigger issues that eventually can't be ignored. Contact us today to make sure your roof repair doesn't snowball out of control this winter

Roofers Wanted!!!

Wed, 23 Sep 2020 18:03:43 GMT

Experienced Roofers Wanted

Do you enjoy fixing houses and making your community a better place? Experienced Roofers are needed for immediate hire. Depending on your experience you will have the opportunity to work year round on all different styles of houses, their different types of roofs, and each unique installation method. You’ll be in charge of smaller roofing and siding jobs/repairs start to finish. From taking the sales calls to making sure boots on ground have all they need! Contact us today if you have previous roofing experience and are ready to join our hardworking and successful team.

***Roofing and Framing Experience Is A Plus***

*** Room For Advancement ***

Job Responsibilities

Taking And Going To Sales Calls

Small Roofing Jobs

Small Roofing Repairs

Siding Jobs (If applicable)

Framing Jobs (If applicable)

Job Qualifications

Valid Drivers License

At Least 18 Years Of Age

Able To Work In The United States

Reliable Transportation

Previous Roofing Experience with siding and framing a plus

Job Pay and benefits

$15-$25/hr Depending On Experience

Health Insurance

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacations

401K

Profit Sharing

Can The Sun Damage Your Roof?

Fri, 29 May 2020 12:32:50 GMT

Protecting What Protecting You

Your roof protects you from all sort of inclement weather including the harsh rays and temperatures from the sun. But what protects your roof? Not much, unless you live in in a wooded area or planted some trees for landscaping your roof takes a beating summer after summer. So here are some warming signs to lookout for to keep your roof summer ready!

Leaks & Water Damage

Probably the easiest way to tell if you have sun or any type of damage is when you can see them. Warping, cracking, and decaying shingles of all kind will let moisture into your home and will inevitably will cause damage

Faded Shingles

The fun of summer also comes with the cost of home and lawn care. For a lot of us the struggle of a beautiful lawn is on the front of everyone's mind, but unfortunately the roof is not. Over time the sun will bleach and lighten the color of your roof much the way your get dry and faded spots on your lawn. The good news is this affects the shingles look over its integrity and doesn't mean you have a emergency on your hands. It is however a good indicator that your roof is old and that you should have a professional take a look and make sure there aren't any hidden dangers

Warped Shingles

Curling up ward of the corners and edges are common in old roofs that have taken years and years of intense heat from the sun. Warping should be addressed at the first signs as it will only get worse with continued exposure to the sun and other extreme weather

Decaying Shingles

If you are experiencing decaying shingles then you have passed several warning signs and is the worst side effect of sun damage. Common in neglected homes that feature older shingle technology not built with todays improved UV resistant materials. Shingle Decay can spread fast and compromise the integrity roof if it is not removed

Spring Checklist For Your Roof

jbeecham@dexterbuilders.com (Jeff Brown) — Fri, 08 May 2020 11:05:20 GMT

Roofing Checklist For When The Snow Melts

Winter in Michigan can be a magical time full of sledding, building a snowman, and warm cups of hot chocolate. It can also be a time of stress and sickness that takes a tole on our bodies. Your home also takes quite a beating from mother nature as well, and no part of your home experiences that like your roof. It battles all the elements and event has to put in hard work when you're sunbathing in the backyard. Today we are going to offer up some tips in our spring checklist that will keep your roof ready for whatever weather mother nature throws our way.

The first thing any homeowner can do to assess their roof is to just look up. Take a lap or two around your home and look for anything that stands out like discoloring, moss, lose or missing shingles, or any other visual damage. When looking over your roof we suggest you do it from the ground and not venture up on the roof yourself if you think something is wrong. Instead reach out to a trust licensed and insured contractor...LIke Us!

What To Look For

Loose or Damaged Shingles

Things that should be fairly easy to spot from the ground on asphalt shingles are curling or bubbling of the shingles, missing shingles, or moss and discoloration. Wood shingles can also form moss and be cracked or split as well. Even small damage can be a sign of bigger problems, so its better to be safe and have any of these warning signs looked at.

Damage to Flashing

Flashing can be found on the vulnerable areas of our roof like the chimney, vents, valleys, skylights, and windows. It's a thin material that helps keep theses features waterproof and your roof safe from water damage. If sealed by caulk it can need maintenance after a long winter or heavy weather.

Blocked or Damaged Vents

Proper airflow in your roof and attic are very important to the durability and longevity of your roof. It enables every aspect of your roof to function properly. It keeps keeps this from over heating and helps prevent the buildup of moisture and mildew. Long story short if vents are blocked or damaged it can create a list of issues.

Damaged or Clogged Gutters

Spotting damage on gutters or down spouts can be fairly easy to see with the naked eye. Heavy weather and storm damage will cause gutters to pull away from the roof, get clogged from debris. Simple maintenance includes making sure your gutters are clear, damage free, and rust free. Improper water flow from clogged or damaged gutter systems can cause water to flow back under shingles causing damage inside and out of your home.

Roofing Terms

jbeecham@dexterbuilders.com (Jeff Brown) — Wed, 17 Jul 2019 18:21:52 GMT

Glossary of roofing terms

ASTM The American Society for Testing and Materials; organization that sets standards for a wide variety of materials, including roofing.

BARGE BOARD A board that conceals roof timbers projecting over gables.

COUNTER FLASHING That portion of the flashing attached to a vertical surface to prevent water from migrating behind the step flashing.

CORNICE The overhanging part of the roof (the part that sticks out past the walls).

CRICKET The evaluation of a part of a roof surface as a means of promoting drainage of water from behind an obstacle such as the chimney.

CURB A short wall or masonry built above the level of the roof; it provides a means of flashing the deck equipment.

DECK The base surface to which a roof system is applied.

DORMER A structural element of a building that protrudes from the plane of a sloping roof surface; creates a usable space in the roof of a building by adding headroom and usually also by enabling the addition of windows.

DRIP EDGE A device designed to prevent water from running back or under an overhang.

EDGE METAL A term relating to brake or extruded metal around the perimeter of a roof.

EAVE The part of a roof which projects out from the side wall, or the lower edge of the part of a roof that overhangs a wall.

FASCIA Any cover board at the edge or eaves of a flat, sloping, or overhanging roof, which is placed in a vertical position to protect the edge of the roof assembly.

FELT A very general term used to describe composition of roofing ply sheets, consisting of a mat of organic or inorganic fibers unsaturated, impregnated with asphalt or coal tar pitch, or impregnated and coated with asphalt.

FLASHING Connecting devices that seal membrane joints at expansion joints, walls, drains, gravel stops, and other places where the membrane is interrupted or terminated.

GABLE Triangular roof (the part of a wall that encloses the end of a pitched roof).

GUTTER A narrow channel, or trough, forming the component of a roof system, which collects and diverts rainwater shed by the roof.

HIP ROOF A roof which rises by inclining planes from all four sides of a building.

ICE DAM Condition formed at the lower roof edge by the thawing and re-freezing of melted snow on the overhang. Can force water up and under shingles, causing leaks.

OSB Oriented Strand Board A decking made from wood chips and lamination glues.

PLUMBING VENT (SOIL PIPE VENT) Consists of pipes leading from fixtures to the outdoors, usually via the roof. Vents provide for relief of sewer gases, admission of oxygen for aerobic sewage digestion, and maintenance of the trap water seals which prevent sewer gases from entering the home.

PLYWOOD Thin layers of boards that are glued, compressed and laminated to create a thicker board; thin layers of wood placed together with the grain of each layer at right angles to the adjacent layer.

RAFTER Parallel beams that support a roof (similar to how joists support floors and ceilings).

RAKE The angle of slope of a roof rafter, or the inclined portion of a cornice.

RIDGE The uppermost, horizontal external angle formed by the intersection of two sloping roof planes.

RIDGE VENT A ridge vent runs the entire length of the roof peak, blending into the roofline for a more attractive home.

RIDGE CAP Shingles used to cover the horizontal external angle formed by the intersection of two sloping roof planes.

ROOF DECK A component in building construction, which forms a platform on which the remainder of the roof components are placed.

SHEETING The boards of sheet type material, plywood or asphalt saturated sheets, nailed to studding or roofing rafters as the base for application of the roof covering.

SKYLIGHT A flat or sloped window built into a roof structure for daylighting.

SLOPE Incline or pitch of roof surface.

SOFFIT The underside of a part or member of a building extending out from the plane of the building walls.

SOFFIT VENTILATION Intake ventilation installed under the eaves, or at the roof edge.

SQUARE A term used by the roof industry to indicate an amount of roof area equal to 100 square feet.

STEP FLASHING Flashing application method used where a vertical surface meets a sloping roof plane.

TEAR OFF A term used to describe the complete removal of the existing roofing system down to the sheeting.

TRUSS A framework of beams (like ribs) that support the roof (usually triangular).

VALLEY A depressed angle formed by the meeting of two inclined slopes of a roof.

VENTING A process of installing roof vents in a roof assembly to relieve vapor pressure; types of ventilation include ridge (attic), soffit, and plumbing

Roofing On Wheels

Mon, 08 Jul 2019 13:05:18 GMT

Dexter Roof & Siding got a van makeover

That's right, we decided that it was time for this old van to get a little TLC with a tune-up and some new decal

Looks like a whole new van thanks to our friends at MSW Print & Imaging out of Saline, MI

Keep a lookout for Anthony and his lean, mean, roofing machine

Increase Your Home's Value with Curb Appeal

Mon, 10 Jun 2019 13:38:16 GMT

Learn how new siding can save you money in the long run

While some of us consider home improvements as a necessary part of home maintenance there is another side to the story. Naturally if your house needed a new driveway, a new roof, new siding or a fresh coat of paint and serious updates to the interior then your house will not sell for anywhere near the same house in the same neighborhood with that list up to date. So consider that new siding a home is one of those improvements that can add a significant amount of resale value to your property.

In fact the National Association of Realtor’s reported that siding replacement is one of the best choices for improving home value. Whether the siding you chose is vinyl, fiber cement, or foam-backed vinyl, the decision to re-side a house has consistently increased resale value for homeowners. New siding definitely improves “curb” appeal. It also can save on energy costs. This makes for a smart investment now and in future.

Vinyl Siding

One of the most popular options which is reasonably priced, lightweight, and virtually maintenance-free while providing thermal protection to the home’s exterior is vinyl siding. It comes in a wide variety of colors and trim options.

Fiber Cement Siding

Fiber-cement siding is often called “hardiplank” or “hardie board”. This siding is resistant to moisture, fire, termites and rot. In addition, it doesn’t flex. It is installed much the same way as traditional lapboard or wood siding in that it is nailed directly to your home. This siding can be custom primed and painted at the factory. It also has a variety of trim options.

Insulated Vinyl Siding

Insulated vinyl siding is standard vinyl siding with a backing of solid rigid foam insulation. This means the siding will lay flat against the house. It also creates a solid foam barrier that is more energy efficient and less vulnerable to weather. Because it is significantly stiffer than standard vinyl it is much more resistant to warping and movement.

Cost and Value Comparisons

On average Vinyl siding is about 17% less expensive than Fiber Cement and about 24% less than Insulated Vinyl. The resale values for siding replacement also hold steady. Industry statistics indicate home-owners recoup between 70% to 80% of their investment cost.

EXPECT A RETURN ON YOUR ROOFING INVESTMENT

Fri, 31 May 2019 13:49:34 GMT

If you are thinking it is time for a new roof consider the many benefits of talking to a professional and getting a FREE quote. Naturally a new roof is a significant investment, but like any investment you should expect a return. Below are benefits you can expect when replacing your roof using the experts at Dexter Roof & Siding.

Curb Appeal
A quality roofing system, best structure and materials is a home investment. The roof is a critical piece of the overall appeal of your home. Simply put it adds value in two ways, how you look at your home from the street and how someone else will look at your home if you decide to sell.

Safety and Security
There are also safety issues to consider. Older roofs are possible safety hazards from water damage to mold and mildew. Furthermore, older roofs are more likely to be damaged during high winds, heavy snowfall or a severe storm.

Energy Savings
When considering a new roof there are now technology factors. You can reduce energy costs and make your home more comfortable. New technology for roofing materials has increased insulating values. This means heat deflection in the summer and better insulation in the winter. Everyone likes to save money on energy costs.

Comfort Level
An old roof will be less effective keeping warm air in during cold winter months. The same will be true for keeping your home cool during summer. Stable temperatures year round increase energy efficiency and reduce cost not just for one season but for many.

Warranty
A strong warranty provides added value now and in future. Location and curb appeal make a difference when it comes to sell. But added value features like a strong warranty help lift listing price as well as selling price while increasing home selling speed.

Return on Investment (ROI)
The National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI) indicates that a new roof is the #1 best return on investment project. They calibrate a yield of 85% upon resale. While there are other considerations (size and amount spent on your new roof, length of time before selling, and location) homes with new roofs on average, sell at a higher price and sell more quickly. With today’s quality materials a new roof has a lifespan of 20 or more years. Choosing expert professional installation and the best materials from the start will provide the greatest return.

A Dexter Roofing & Siding professional will be happy to provide you with all the information on different types of roofing and the benefits of each. Call us today at 734-424-2030 and we will be happy to set up a no obligation FREE quote so you can make an informed decision.

ROOFING CONVENTION TAKES ON THE BIG EASY

Thu, 08 Feb 2018 00:00:00 GMT

ROOFING CONVENTION TAKES ON THE BIG EASY

Some of the team headed down to New Orleans this week to escape the winter weather and see what's new in the world of roofing for the 2018 International Roofing Expo . 3 full days of learning about new products, industry trends, and what the future of roofing has to offer. The guys also were pretty excited to meet one of their heroes while at the Expo!

Anthony and Dan hanging with the Pink Panther

SUNS OUT NAIL GUNS OUT

Wed, 16 Aug 2017 00:00:00 GMT

SUNS OUT NAIL GUNS OUT

Swung by a jobsite to drop off materials for the guys and caught them hard are work!

Reroofing a few condos in Chelsea, MI

Removing everything down to the roof's trusses

Demo of the roof is almost done and time for lunch

HOW ABOUT THIS WEATHER?!?

Fri, 31 Mar 2017 00:00:00 GMT

HOW ABOUT THIS WEATHER?!?

70 degrees and sunny on a Friday, next Friday and Saturday 6 inches of snow, Windstorms, and now a monsoon?!? No we aren't in a crazy movie with some super villain that has a weather machine... I'm describing the month of March that we just had here in Michigan. That magical time of year when you get to experience all 4 seasons in a day and see if your home is up to the challenge of keeping you warm and dry. Next time you go outside to head of to work or hopefully enjoy some sunshine take a second and look up at your roof. Remember these helpful tips and help prevent a problem before it starts. If you see any of these give us a call and have one of our project managers come out for a free estimate.

A NEW YEAR A NEW ROOF

Fri, 24 Mar 2017 00:00:00 GMT

A NEW YEAR A NEW ROOF

Spring is in the air and the harsh Michigan Winter is starting to give way. Now we are looking at April Showers, May Flowers and...Wind Storms? That's right the crazy Michigan Weather doesn't just stop in the winter and we have already got a taste of what Mother Nature can do. If your roof and siding survived the latest round of bad weather then count your lucky starts...but if you think there could have been some damage then give us a call and have our professionals come out and give a free estimate!

Dexter Roof & Siding Crew In Action

Installing A New Roof In Chelsea MI

Latest Wind Storm Caused Some Real Damage

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW 2017

Fri, 17 Mar 2017 00:00:00 GMT

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW 2017

It's that time of year again...Time for the BRAG Home, Garden & Lifestyle Show! Come down and see us Saturday and Sunday in Hall E!!!

LOOK AT THAT COOL ROOF

Thu, 01 Dec 2016 00:00:00 GMT

LOOK AT THAT COOL ROOF

When is the last time you heard someone brag about their new roof or talk about how excited they are to spend money on one? well all of that might change in the future

ELON MUSK UNVEILS SOLAR ROOF BY SOLARCITY

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

Mon, 30 May 2016 00:00:00 GMT

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

The Home, Garden & Lifestyle Show, an annual event sponsored by BRAG of Greater Ann Arbor, was held in March at the Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds.

Thanks to all of our friends who stopped by our booth to say “hello”. The Show is a great event and provides a perfect venue for discovering new and exciting concepts for your upcoming building or remodeling project.

Next year’s Home, Garden & Lifestyle Show will be held on March 14th – 16th, 2014!

Be sure to visit the BRAG of Greater Ann Arbor website for more information about next year’s event.

PELLA WINDOW REMODEL OF TWO STORY HOME IN DEXTER, MICHIGAN

Mon, 30 May 2016 00:00:00 GMT

PELLA WINDOW REMODEL OF TWO STORY HOME IN DEXTER, MICHIGAN

A sneak peak of an upcoming Pella Window remodel project.

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

Mon, 30 May 2016 00:00:00 GMT

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

Featuring Over 150 Exhibitors In The Biggest Home Show In Washtenaw County!

March 14-16 At The Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Rd

Friday……..2-8

Saturday…10-7

Sunday……11-5

DEXTER ROOF AND SIDING FEATURED IN THE NEW LIVINGSTON COUNTRY YP PHONE BOOK

Mon, 30 May 2016 00:00:00 GMT

DEXTER ROOF AND SIDING FEATURED IN THE NEW LIVINGSTON COUNTRY YP PHONE BOOK

Are You As Excited About Phone Books As We Are?!?!?

For years Dexter Roof And Siding has served Washtenaw County with quality and dependable service. We are now happy to announce we extending our services to Southern Livingston County.

Take a look at our advertisements in the newest YP Livingston Country Phone Book!

Dexter Roof And Siding Livingston Country YP Phone Book

Dexter Roofing And Siding Livingston Country YP Phone Book Advertisement

Livingston Country Dexter Roof And Siding YP Phone Book Advertisement

dexter-roof-siding

Winter Warning Signs For Your Roof

Signs You Can't Ignore During Winter

Ice Dams

Ponding Water

Roof Leaks

Condensation

Contact Us If You See Any Of These

﻿ Winter Warning Signs

Ice Dam Warning Signs And Prevention

Protect Your Roof From Ice And Snow

What Is An Ice Dam

Quick Fixes And Prevention

The Cure

Have Our Experts Make Sure Your Roof Is Ready For Winter And Stays Ice Dam Free!!!

Pre-Winter Roofing Checklist

Winter Is Coming...Are You Ready?

Do Some Ground Work

Rooftop Inspections

Attic Inspection ﻿

Roofers Wanted!!!

Experienced Roofers Wanted

Can The Sun Damage Your Roof?

Protecting What Protecting You

Leaks & Water Damage

Faded Shingles

Warped Shingles

Decaying Shingles

Spring Checklist For Your Roof

Roofing Checklist For When The Snow Melts

What To Look For

Roofing Terms

Glossary of roofing terms

Roofing On Wheels

Dexter Roof & Siding got a van makeover

Increase Your Home's Value with Curb Appeal

Learn how new siding can save you money in the long run

EXPECT A RETURN ON YOUR ROOFING INVESTMENT

ROOFING CONVENTION TAKES ON THE BIG EASY

ROOFING CONVENTION TAKES ON THE BIG EASY

SUNS OUT NAIL GUNS OUT

SUNS OUT NAIL GUNS OUT

HOW ABOUT THIS WEATHER?!?

HOW ABOUT THIS WEATHER?!?

A NEW YEAR A NEW ROOF

A NEW YEAR A NEW ROOF

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW 2017

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW 2017

LOOK AT THAT COOL ROOF

LOOK AT THAT COOL ROOF

ELON MUSK UNVEILS SOLAR ROOF BY SOLARCITY

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

PELLA WINDOW REMODEL OF TWO STORY HOME IN DEXTER, MICHIGAN

PELLA WINDOW REMODEL OF TWO STORY HOME IN DEXTER, MICHIGAN

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

BRAG HOME, GARDEN & LIFESTYLE SHOW

DEXTER ROOF AND SIDING FEATURED IN THE NEW LIVINGSTON COUNTRY YP PHONE BOOK

DEXTER ROOF AND SIDING FEATURED IN THE NEW LIVINGSTON COUNTRY YP PHONE BOOK

Winter Warning Signs

Attic Inspection