Share:

A new roof will better protect the structure of your home and everyone and everything within it. Cost is, understandably, one of the biggest concerns for homeowners in the market for a new roof, and several variables can affect your final price-tag. 

3 Factors That Can Impact the Price of a New Roof

1. Size of Your Roof

Roofing size is a primary determining factor in cost. If you own a relatively small home, there is far less space to cover, materials to use, and work hours involved than if you owned a sprawling 10-bedroom estate. Contractors use a measurement called a roofing square—not to be confused with square feet—to come up with how much material will be needed for a new roof; manufacturers sell their materials by the roofing square, and the higher the number, the more your installation project will likely cost.

2.  Roofing Material

new roofThere are several roofing materials on the market. From asphalt composition shingles and clay tiles to metal and wood-shake, you have many options and price-points from which to choose. In general, asphalt composition shingles will be your most affordable option, while wood-shake and slate will be considered higher-end products.

3. Your Old Roof

Your existing roof may also play a role in how much you pay for your new one. The type of material used in your current roof and the number of layers it has can mean more manpower hours are necessary to get your old roof off and start installing your new one. If you're unsure about your existing roof, your contractor can identify what it's made of and how easy or difficult it will be to remove.

 

If you're interested in a new roof installation, choose the team of professionals at Superior Products. Their contractors serve clients throughout the Cincinnati, Ohio, area and can help you find a material that fits your price point and style. Call (513) 231-1168 or visit their website to schedule an estimate. By understanding some of the more common factors influencing roofing prices, you can make the best decisions for your home and budget.

tracking