Roofing FAQ's
A reputable roofer should be licensed in your state and carry both liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage. This protects you in case of accidents or property damage during the project. In the state of Georgia, roofers are not required to have a specific roofing license. So all the more reason to be careful in choosing who to work with. Fortunately TrustDALE has already verified that for you!
Look for a roofer with a solid track record and experience, ideally one who has been in business for several years. Longevity in the industry often indicates stability and customer satisfaction. You can also check their reviews and ratings online for additional insight.
Ask the roofer for references from recent clients or examples of completed projects. This helps you assess the quality of their work, professionalism, and reliability. TrustDALE Certified Partners, for instance, are vetted for quality and trustworthiness, which can give you additional peace of mind.
A good roofer should offer a warranty for both the materials and the workmanship. Material warranties can range from 20 to 50 years depending on the manufacturer, while labor warranties are typically shorter but just as important for covering any installation issues.
Before starting the job, request a detailed written estimate that outlines the total cost, including materials, labor, and any potential additional fees. Make sure the roofer provides a clear timeline for when the project will start and be completed, as delays can increase your costs.
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