Mr. Roofing Blog: Blog

Over the course of your time on this Earth, how many New Year’s resolutions have you made? Probably quite a few. How many have you followed through on, though? What’s your success rate? For most people, sticking to a personal New Year’s resolution is tough. We’ve been there, too.

As a roofing contractor in South San Francisco, we have plenty to be thankful for. We’re grateful for San Francisco, the Bay Area, and all the towns and neighborhoods on the peninsula that keep our business going and make our lives interesting. We’re all thankful for our friends and families.

By King of Hearts (Own work) [ CC BY-SA 3.0 ], via Wikimedia Commons In our day-to-day life as a roofing company, we provide work to a variety of communities surrounding South San Francisco.

Let me tell you about a real lesson I learned-- the hard way. I once needed a specialist for a health-related problem. I had a recommendation from a friend for an absolute pro, the best in his field in the area, who also instructed at San Jose on the side.

When you need help with a project, you don’t always know where to go, but it needs to be done, and done well, and you want to get a fair price on it, too. This can be especially tricky in a market most people are unfamiliar with, like roofing.

When future civilizations look back at us, they’ll likely ask two questions: where was the 49ers defense during week 2 , and why did it take people so long to switch to solar energy?

The setting is fitting for an M. Night Shyamalan film. A drought-ridden Northern California is desperate for a little bit of rain. San Francisco roofing companies warn the people of the area to prepare for a nasty storm, but they laugh as they gesture toward the empty sky.

CC BY 2.5, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10414646 In our quest to prove ourselves as the best San Francisco roofing contractor, we’ve worked in many cities within the Bay Area. Portola Valley is quickly becoming one of our favorite places.

California’s current drought is forcing all of us to make sacrifices. We use much less water in our homes, and many of us are figuring out alternatives to keeping a lawn. Despite our best efforts, UC Davis reports the drought is carving $2.7 billion out of our state’s economy.