We often get asked this question: “Do you guys do metal roofs…”…and the answer is, YES.
Roofing
We often get asked this question: “Do you guys do metal roofs…”…and the answer is, YES. 208 Roofing is your local metal roofing company.
We have many colors and styles to choose from. Metal roofs are a bit more expensive than your typical asphalt shingle style metal roofs, but are worth every penny. Because they are built to last, and withstand the most severe of weather patterns we get here in Idaho.
If your budget allows, you might opt to have a nice metal roof installed. Here; you can look at the actual colors we offer from our custom metal roof fabricator in Boise, called “Treasure Valley Steel”… (Most common are the 3′ Ribbed Tuff, and the Standing Seam options).
How it works
Call or send a request with your address and what you're seeing: a leak, missing shingles, hail damage or just an old roof. Photos help if you have them.
The shingles, flashing, vents, pipe boots and gutters are checked, along with the attic or ceiling where water shows up, to find the cause and not just the stain.
You get a quote that spells out the scope of work and the materials, with options when there's more than one sensible way to fix the roof.
The job is scheduled around the weather and your calendar. When it's done, the site is cleaned up, nails and debris included, and the finished work is walked through with you.
What's included
Service area
208 Roofing offers metal roofing in Boise.
Reviews
“Chris was great with the inspection that he did. I was expecting the usual "you need this, that, and the other." He said things looked good! We've been seeing 208 Roofing in Eagle and everyone has been speaking highly of them. We'll use them again. Thanks Chris!”
Rich Rogers
“Shane took care of my rental home by getting a full insurance approval via insurance. Let this be your sign to not ignore storm damages and highly recommend using 208 Roofing to help you through the process and get covered !”
Fred L
“Excellent customer service throughout the entire process. Honest, informative about very good, quality product options, very reasonable bid compared to others. Excellent and timely communication. Very efficient crew. A very positive experience!”
Kerry Ritchie-Campbell
FAQ
The four most popular types of residential roofing include Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing, Wood Shingles and Shakes, and Clay or Concrete Tiles. Each type offers different benefits and suits various styles and functional needs.
When choosing a roofing material, consider several factors such as the climate and weather conditions of your location, your budget, the desired durability and longevity, esthetic preferences, maintenance requirements, noise insulation, fire resistance, and sustainability.
The primary determinant for selecting a roofing material is the climate of the area. Buildings in areas with heavy rainfall or snow may need more durable and weather-resistant materials, whereas buildings in warmer climates might benefit from materials that reflect heat to keep interiors cooler.
It depends on the age of the roof and how widespread the damage is. A few missing shingles, a cracked pipe boot or a leak around a chimney can usually be repaired. Shingles curling, cracking or shedding granules across the whole roof, repeated leaks in different spots, or soft decking usually point to a replacement. An inspection tells you which one you're dealing with.
Most homes are done in one to three days once work starts. Large or steep roofs, several layers to tear off, decking repairs and the weather can add time. You'll know the expected timeline before work begins.
Sometimes, but it's rarely the better choice. A second layer hides the decking, so rot or soft spots go unseen, adds weight to the structure and can shorten the life of the new shingles. Many local codes also allow no more than two layers. A full tear-off lets the decking be checked and repaired before the new roof goes on.
Other services
At 208 Roofing, we find that many people save up money to purchase this often times expensive weather-preventing device, called a “roof”.
Commercial roofs are designed to stand the test of time, but like everything else, they eventually wear out and need maintenance or replacement.
Are you considering upgrading your exterior siding?
