Was your home built in the 1960s or earlier? Do you have a second story room with knee walls or storage access panels down low on the wall? Are you having issues with ice dams at your home's eaves (near the gutters) in the wintertime?
Read More
Here in the Minneapolis area, we've noticed solar panels popping up on roofs. With the rising costs in energy plus concern about the environment, many people are taking a look at solar power for their homes.
Read MoreMore and more Minnesota homeowners are looking for green building products for their home remodeling and repair needs. If you're concerned about our environment here in the Minneapolis and St. Paul area and it's time for a new roof, why not consider metal?
Read More
If you're like many Minnesotans, you may be trying to learn more about green living and materials. If so, you'll want to consider some green options for a reliable, strong and great roofing system to put on your home that will last a lifetime.
Read MoreIn the market to save some money? Look into an eco-friendly roofing option that not only will cost you less in the beginning, but can continue to save you money throughout the year.
Read More
Of the many roofing materials available today, wood is a long standing classic that many people love. Many historic Minnesota homes still boast wood roofing, and their charm can’t be matched. However, although wood roofing looks beautiful, it has its fair share of drawbacks.
Read MoreHave you taken a good look at your roof lately? We know it's probably covered with snow right now, but do you know what type of roof is under that snow?
Read MoreBuilding and remodeling with green products and practices is becoming more important for Minnesotans.
Read MoreOne of the most common dreams many people have is to be able to build their own homes. In today’s world, one of the primary concerns in doing that is in keeping the building process and the resulting house as environmentally friendly as possible .
Read MoreChoosing to use green building products in remodeling is one of the important ways that Minnesota homeowners can lessen their environmental impact. Building products are often bulky items, and if construction debris is not rreyclable, it ends up in landfills.
Read MoreSubscribe to Quarve Contracting's Blog
