In many cities and counties, yes—you may need a permit for a roof replacement, roof tear-off, structural repairs, or certain material changes. The rules depend on your local building department, the scope of work, and sometimes your HOA. Our...
Roofing work is noticeably loud and disruptive, especially during tear-off and decking repairs. Expect hammering, scraping, footsteps overhead, compressor noise, and debris cleanup sounds. Most of the loudest activity happens in short bursts and typically lasts 1–2...
Roofing projects create debris—old shingles, underlayment, packaging, and roofing nails—but a professional crew should control it with containment, daily cleanup, and magnetic nail sweeping. Our recommend is to choose a contractor (like All Seasons Roofing) that...
A new roof feels like a straightforward upgrade—remove old materials, install new ones, and move on. But in many cases, a roofing permit is legally required, and skipping it can create headaches later: failed home sales, insurance complications, fines, or being...
Roofing work is one of the most noticeable home improvement projects because it happens right above your head. Homeowners often ask: How loud will it be? Will my house shake? Can I work from home? What about naps, pets, or neighbors? These are practical questions—and...
Roof replacement is a major home improvement project—and not just because of shingles, underlayment, and flashing. The mess is what surprises many homeowners: torn-off shingles, nails, wood scraps, packaging, and dusty debris that can end up in landscaping, driveways,...
