HOA
Tips for Navigating the HOA Approval Process for Your Next Roofing Project
By PABCO Roofing. Your home’s roofing project is a big deal! You’ll want to make sure you avoid any speed bumps by knowing the HOA guidelines for roofing. If you live in a neighborhood where there is a homeowner’s association (HOA), there are some rules you must follow before ...
How to Convince Your HOA to Allow Metal Tiles
By VicWest. Metal roofing is a material worth fighting for. Here is how to address the concerns of your HOA when it comes to metal roofing. Metal roofing has been a highly durable and environmentally responsible roofing option for decades, yet some Homeowners Associations (HOAs) and their Covenants, Conditions ...
8 Steps to Getting HOA Approval
By Kate Smith, DaVinci Roofscapes. Expert advice on working with, not against, your HOA on your next home project. Stuck between the color scheme of your dreams and the HOA board? You wouldn’t be alone. Across the country Americans living in homeowner association-governed communities are struggling to get HOA approval ...
Recommendations to Help You Win Over HOA Approval
By Kate Smith, DaVinci Roofscapes. How to earn HOA approval for the colors of your home in a snap. You finally found the perfect color for your house. It embodies your personality and complements the exterior. There is just one problem: your HOA hates it. Thousands of residents living in ...
Couple Saves $20,000 on a New Roof by Choosing Composite Roofing Materials
By DaVinci Roofscapes. Debbie and Bruce Watley save big by roofing their house with an affordable material that will last longer and is discounted by their insurance company. During their research, Debbie and Bruce Watley discovered replacing their roof with quality real cedar shakes would have cost them $20,000 dollars ...
Save Money on Repairs by Investing in Composite Shake
By DaVinci Roofscapes Real cedar shake maintenance can drain your bank account, like it did for this couple before they finally switched to a trouble-free roofing material. Bob and Sally Roach maintained their real cedar shake roof every three to five years, “We continually paid to have bundles of new ...
