The Learning Hub offers a curated collection of videos, articles, and resources to help home and business owners confidently maintain and enhance their properties. From DIY repairs to seasonal upkeep tips, it provides practical guidance for every aspect of property care.
Replacing your roof is costly. Don’t believe us? See for yourself with this cost calculator, which also shows you how much money you could potentially save by extending the lifespan of your asphalt shingles with Roof Maxx instead of paying for a full replacement.
The average roof collects far more dirt and debris than homeowners realize, and using the wrong methods to try and clean it off at home can lead to serious shingle or structural damage. DIY cleaning should be limited to basic tasks like removing debris and cleaning gutters for safety reasons. For tougher jobs, it’s always best to call in a pro!
Roof Maxx helps keep aging asphalt shingles out of the landfill, lowering your carbon footprint. See how this treatment can be combined with other sustainability upgrades like solar panels and new insulation to help you save money on energy, reduce heat loss, conserve water, and more.
Roof rejuvenation helps make dried-out asphalt shingles flexible again so they can resist the weather. See how it works, how much it can save you in the long-run, and if it really works in this post.
Wind, rain, hail, freeze-thaw cycles, and extreme heat can wear away at your asphalt shingles over time and cause them to become brittle. Case studies from restoration treatments like Roof Maxx prove that roof restoration rolls back the clock to help you get more life out of your existing roof for up to 80% less than a total replacement.
The cost of roofing shingles typically starts at around $0.70–$4 for 3-tab, architectural, and luxury asphalt, while premium materials like steel ($4–$7), slate ($8–$18), wood ($4–$6), and aluminum ($3–$6) cost significantly more. Roofs with complex designs or steep pitches are harder to work on and often use up additional materials, which means you’ll pay more for materials, labor, and other related expenses.
