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decra metal roofing

DECRA - Metal Roofing

Get the aesthetic of premium tile or shake with the weather-defying strength of steel—finished with our exclusive stone-coating system.

BUILT FOR THE EXTREME PROVEN TO LAST

WIND PERFORMANCE

Warrantied for winds up to 120 miles per hour and rigorously tested to meet the TAS-100 wind-driven rain standard, every DECRA product is approved for use in High-Velocity Hurricane Zones (HVHZ).

FIRE RESISTANCE

When it comes to fire safety, DECRA leads the way. Our roofing systems are rated Class A, the highest level of fire resistance available providing protection and peace of mind for your property.

HAIL PROTECTION

DECRA roofs are backed by a warranty against hailstones up to 2.5 inches in diameter. Our stone-coated steel profiles also hold the highest Class 4 impact rating from Underwriters Laboratories.

DECRA VILLA TILE

The timeless curves and rich architecture of barrel-style Spanish tile are undeniably beautiful — but traditional clay tile is also one of the most fragile roofing materials available. Frequent cracking, heavy weight, and costly maintenance often overshadow its visual appeal. Our stone-coated metal Villa Tile roofing delivers the iconic look of semi-cylindrical Spanish tile without the drawbacks. Crafted with advanced steel engineering and our proprietary stone-coating process, it provides the elegance homeowners love with the durability and longevity they actually need.
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DECRA_Villa_Tile_Amalfi_Sand-3DECRA_Villa_Tile_Amalfi_Sand-3
Decra Villa Tile
Color/Finish: Amalfi Sand
DECRA_Villa_Tile_Capri_Clay-2DECRA_Villa_Tile_Capri_Clay-2
Decra Villa Tile
Color/Finish: Capri Clay
DECRA_Villa_Tile_CharcoalDECRA_Villa_Tile_Charcoal
Decra Villa Tile
Color/Finish: Charcoal
Architectural Shingles shown in Antique Brown - Des Moines, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Antique Brown
Architectural Shingles shown in Antique Brown - Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
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Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Marion, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Robins, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Santa Maria, California
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Keizer, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Marion, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Keizer, Oregon
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Architectural Shingles shown in Brilliant Black - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Architectural Shingles shown in Brilliant Black - Minden, Louisiana
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Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Lebanon, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Riverton, Utah
Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Grandbury, Texas
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Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Lucas, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Bartonville, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Overland Park, Kansas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Lucas, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Bartonville, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Leawood, Kansas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
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Architectural Shingles shown in Sienna Blend - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
Architectural Shingles shown in Sienna Blend - Highlands Ranch, Colorado
Architectural Shingles shown in Sienna Blend - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
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Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Portland, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Carlton, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Little Rock, Arkansas
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - California
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Carlton, Oregon
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Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Bozeman, Montana
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Valley View, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Portland, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Bozeman, Montana
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Architectural Shingles shown in Weathered Wood Plus - Edmond, Oklahoma

FAQs

You have questions, we have answers!

texas-professinal-roofing-austin-tx

A  full roof replacement involves a lot of decision making, from financing options to shingle materials. At Texas Professional Roofing, we want you to be prepared for when you take the next step and invest in a full roof replacement, so we’ve provided answers to some of your most frequently asked roofing questions.

How do I know if I need a new roof?

Sometimes, this answer is obvious: a hole in your roof, missing shingles, leaks, or animals living in your attic. Other times, the signs you need a new roof are little more subtle. If your roof is more than 12-15 years old, it may be time to get a replacement and get ahead of any problems that result from a damaged roof.

Curling shingles, missing or damaged flashing, ice dams, and discolored ceilings and walls are also good indicators that it’s time to replace your roof.

The longevity of your roof will depend on its materials, its installation, and its ventilation, so it’s hard to give a straight answer. Typically, a solid, well-constructed roof will last between 12-15 years. Depending on the quality and type of shingles you chose and the underlayment of your roof, that number can go up to 30 or more.

With GAF System Plus warranty we guarantee our roofs will last up to 50 years.

Every roof is different, so every roof costs a different amount. When considering the price of your new roof, roofing contractors take a few factors into consideration: size, old roof removal, style, shape, materials, and other features like chimneys, skylights, and vents that they need to work around.

A replacement roof is a big investment, and giving a quote without examining your unique situation would not be in our customers’ best interest.

However, once the price of your new roof is calculated, there are plenty of ways to finance your roof, making paying for your roof replacement easy and affordable.

According to Better Homes and Gardens, a whopping 40 percent of a home’s curb appeal is due to the condition and aesthetic of the roof. When selling your home, if your roof is in bad shape or in need of major repairs or a replacement, you may have a lot of trouble getting people to bid on your home.

A lot of buyers these days are on a budget, and don’t want to spend money on major repairs after they just bought a house. Replacing your roof before you sell can help you get ahead of trouble while still recouping most, if not all, of the costs when you sell.

While there is no official “roofing season” and roofers work all year round, summer and fall are usually busier months for most roofing contractors. Factors like snow, rain, ice, and sleet can impact how quickly roofers can safely and effectively get your roof finished, which is why dryer, warmer months are when most people opt to get their roofs replaced.

However, replacing your roof in the winter or spring could result in a quicker install due to more availability and less demand.

Contact the roof experts at Texas Professional Roofing to learn more about our options, offers, and to request an estimate. We’ll help you navigate the ins and outs of roofing to help you get the best roof for your needs

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