Mr. Roofing Blog: featured

We may be enjoying blue skies right now in San Francisco and the surrounding areas, but we all know the rain isn’t gone for good. Whether it’s a light drizzle or a pounding downpour, it will rain again, and your roof needs to be ready when it does. At Mr.

With solar power becoming a requirement in California, one of the first questions Bay Area homeowners ask is, “How many solar panels do I need for my home?” The short answer is, it depends.

Residential solar power systems have never been as effective or as affordable as they are now, and it’s only going to get better. Despite the efforts of certain coal-clinging conservatives, South San Francisco (and the rest of California) is well on its way to completely relying on renewable energy.

You’re ready to get a new roof for your Bay area home, and you’ve done your due diligence to  find the best roofer in South San Francisco, only to find out you might have to up to 6 months  for work to begin?! They must be good! What do you do while you wait?

The most important factor in your roof replacement or repair is which roofer you get to do it. When dealing with an investment of that size, put your confidence in an experienced contractor whom you can trust. Sounds simple enough, right? But how do you find a roofer you can trust?

How important is the warranty on your roof? I recently purchased new tires for one of our trucks, and one of the factors I considered was the warranty included with their purchase. Do I pay a few bucks more for the 100,000 mile warranty, or just stick with the 25,000 mile warranty?

There’s no doubt about it; solar power is the future of San Francisco. Despite anything our government leaders might decide, solar has already reached a point where it is not just the best environmental choice, it’s also the best economical choice.

Despite the current political climate, we have been quite busy installing solar panels in San Francisco. President Trump’s ignorant position on energy won’t be able to stop the forward progress our society is making.

Of the entire year, there are only two days in which there are equal amounts of daylight and darkness. Once each spring and autumn, the sun aligns with the Earth’s equator, the only times when it will rise and set precisely due east or due west.

While fossil fuel markets will continue to downsize, solar energy will continue to thrive. Solar power is booming in popularity. In the United States, we’ve maintained an annual growth rate of more than 40% for years, and that rate is climbing fast.