Every year, the Twin Cities get hit by nasty storms full of high winds, which can do all sorts of damage to your home. The occasional tornado doesn’t have to hit in order for storms to rip tiles from your roof and cause other damage.
Read MoreThe siding of your Minneapolis home should look good, but it must protect your home against everything from the high winds of summer storms to the blistering cold of the long winter months. That’s why our own seamless steel siding from Metal Roofing & Siding of Minnesota is a great way to go.
Read MoreHere in Minnesota, remodeling season usually coincides with our entirely too-short spring and summer months.
Read MorePart of getting a new roof is collecting estimates from Minnesota roofing contractors. Although there are companies which offer estimates over the phone, it’s best to get it in writing, so everyone is clear about prices and other details.
Read MoreThe first line of defense from water damage for most Minneapolis homes are the gutters. And after the somewhat wet spring we had here, it could be time to give yours a good inspection before more severe weather comes our way.
Read MoreFinding a Minneapolis contractor to do your exterior home remodeling project - such as installing a new roof - can be tricky, but when you know the right questions to ask, you can find the right one for you faster.
Read MoreWhether you’re going to stay in your Minneapolis home for years to come or are ready to sell now, deciding on which remodeling projects should have priority can be a difficult task. Things like replacing siding and windows are good options to select.
Read MoreIf you've never noticed a leak in your roof or spotted any other damage, then you might be wondering when it is time to get a new one. This is something that a lot of people wonder. There are actually a lot of different things to look for when it comes to replacing your roof.
Read MoreUnderstanding about how the different elements of your roof works can go a long way to staying on top of its condition. One of the parts to pay attention to is flashing.
Read MorePhoto - US Seamless One of the most commonly-used materials when it comes to siding is steel. This may surprise you. If you've thought only of steel siding in connection with barns and storage buildings, you should know that it is growing extremely p0pular as a residential siding choice.
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