The decision between restoration and replacement depends on your roof’s current condition, age, and structural integrity. Generally, roofs showing UV damage, minor leaks, or surface deterioration are good candidates for restoration, while those with structural issues or extensive damage may need replacement.
Warning signs that restoration might work include: chalky or faded surfaces, small cracks or blisters, minor ponding water, or energy efficiency problems. If your roof is 10-20 years old and hasn’t suffered major damage, restoration is often the most cost-effective option.
However, roofs with large holes, significant structural damage, multiple leak points, or severe membrane failure typically need replacement. The only way to know for certain is through a professional inspection that evaluates both surface conditions and underlying structural elements. We provide detailed assessments that clearly explain your options and the long-term implications of each choice.