Search results

The color does lighten and almost goes away during the day. So far I've only noticed it in the mornings. I don't know what vent situation I have. But I don't think the shingles are curling.

I noticed this discoloration on my roof today. It almost looks wet, but it isn't. We do have trouble keeping the second level temperature controlled and I was thinking maybe this indicates poor insulation work. Does that make sense, could it be something else? Should I be concerned?

Thanks so much for the information, you've given me lots to look into. I'll let you know what I come up with (if I come up with something before it snows!) Thanks again!

Sorry everyone! I've fixed the link (I think). I know it's sideways... But anyway, thanks for the advice! I've Googled "Roof Valley Diverters" and found some stuff, but I'm just not sure which will help the situation. They seem to be designed to divert the flow of water, and I'd really like...

I'm not sure what topic this would go under, since I'm not sure what exactly needs to be done. As you can see in the picture, my roof forms a 90 degree angle right over the top step of my front door. Last year, melting snow made huge icicles and frequent puddles on the step, which then froze...

Thanks for all the advice! I'm going to try a few things and will post an update later.

havasu, Milgard isn't available in my area. Can you be more specific about the kind of window you have so I might find a comparable one through a different company?

Hi everyone. I'm new to this forum, so thanks in advance for any advice. What I'm wondering is if replacing my windows would solve my problem. Or if there is any product that I could add to my windows to fix my problem. I'm interested in replacing my windows with more energy-efficient ones...