A Bright Future for Roofing - PODCAST TRANSCRIPT

Editor's note: The following is the transcript of a live interview with Mohammed Abdalla of Good Faith Energy. You can read the interview below or listen to the podcast.

Intro: Welcome to the AskARoofer Podcast where all your roofing questions find their answers. Your hosts, Megan Ellsworth and Lauren White peel back the layers of the roofing world to reveal the knowledge, tips and FAQs you've been curious about. From shingles to skylights, metal to asphalt, we are here to demystify the system above your head. So get ready to ask, learn and explore the fascinating world of roofing one question at a time on the AskARoofer Podcast.

Megan Ellsworth: Hello everyone, my name is Megan Ellsworth.

Lauren White: And I'm Lauren White.

Megan Ellsworth: And you are listening to the AskARoofer Podcast. Welcome back to our latest episode. Today we're going to be talking about solar and solar roofs, and we have Mo here from Good Faith Energy. Hello.

Mohammed Abdalla: Thanks for having me on the show.

Megan Ellsworth: Absolutely. So let's dive right in and have you just introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about Good Faith Energy.

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, so my name is Mohammed [inaudible 00:01:00] Abdalla and I'm the founder, CEO of Good Faith Energy. Good Faith Energy is a leader in distributed solar roofing, battery backup solutions based here in Dallas, Fort Worth. Been in business since 2014, which may not sound very long, but that's like a dinosaur age for the solar industry. We have a great vertically integrated company that does everything from design, build, service and everything in between. We really focus on the client experience, so our number one kind of commitment is client success and making sure that clients understand what they're signing up for and what we deliver is exactly what they expected. So it's really a great pleasure to be here. It's interesting, I never really thought of myself as a roofer, but I guess I've become one over the years and I have no shame in that. I think it's a great business, especially when done right.

Lauren White: Absolutely. Yeah. So I understand that you work with Tesla Solar Roofs, so can you tell us a little bit about what those look like and how you got involved with Tesla Solar Roofs?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, so I started out as a bottom feeder with Tesla. I got in with them installing just the home EV chargers, and over the years, I added one product offering after another, so got into the battery backup systems with the Tesla Powerwall 2 and then kept pestering my account manager to be one of the first installers in the state of Texas to install a Tesla Solar Roof. So we installed our first Tesla Solar Roof in end of 2019, early 2020. Tesla Solar Roof is a very unique roofing and solar system. It's one of the only roofing systems that generates solar power, saves you money on your electric bill, gives you a federal tax credit. It can be stored or coupled really with a backup power system so it can provide backup power to your home during times of emergency or crisis, which we seem to come across more and more often, especially with the strength of the storms. We're just coming off of Hurricane Milton that knocked out three or 4 million people's power in the state of Florida.

So it's a very unique system. And it can be best compared to installing a luxury style roof like tile or slate, having premium solar components within that roofing material and then coupling it with a backup battery system or a generator to give your home backup power whenever there's a power outage. So really beautiful roof designed to withstand very significant storms and last a very, very long time.

Megan Ellsworth: Yeah. Wow, that's incredible. Congrats on being the first one in Texas.

Mohammed Abdalla: Thank you.

Lauren White: Yeah.

Megan Ellsworth: That's awesome. So what would you say sets Tesla Solar Roofs apart from traditional solar panels and roofing options?

Mohammed Abdalla: So as you guys may already know, one of the main objections people have in adopting solar technology is the contrast between what the roof looks like and what the solar panels look like. So a lot of people just don't love the aesthetics of solar panels. I personally think they look great, especially when, again, installed correctly, but many people have that impression that solar panels takes away from the aesthetic of the home. And so I would say one of the primary differentiators between traditional solar panels and Tesla Solar Roof is that the Tesla Solar Roof is a fully integrated roofing and solar product, and so they term this BIPV or building-integrated photovoltaics. So the building materials have solar cells embedded within them, so you can't really tell the difference between the roof and the solar cell itself.

From the power generation perspective, an efficiency perspective, it's very comparable to a traditional solar panel. The main difference is obviously in the building material itself and the fact that it's fully integrated, it blends in really well with the roof and anyone driving by will take a glance and typically have more questions and really like the look of-

Megan Ellsworth: Wow, wow.

Lauren White: They are really beautiful. I know we've written about them and I've seen them at a couple trade shows and just seen them. They're just so sleek and yeah, very impressive.

Megan Ellsworth: Wow.

Lauren White: Yeah. So tell us then, since they're not being installed on top of the roof, on top of the shingles, they're integrated within the system, how does that installation process differ from a standard roof installation?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, great question. So typically we have to use ice and water shield or a peel and stick underlayment material that goes directly onto the decking. So if you have an existing roof, we have to tear off the existing roofing materials down to the decking, put an ice and water shield. It's a Tesla-branded material. And then Tesla's newest version of the Tesla Solar Roof is called V3R. The V-R tile employs a classic hook that requires installing it from above without dragon scales, and then it's designed to interlace with metal tiles. So you basically have deck level metals. Those go along the C-channels, all the valleys, hips, ridges, eaves, gables.

And then you have these tiles. There's a combination of active and non-active tiles. So active refers to any tile that actually has a PV or a solar cell included within it. And then surrounding those active tiles, there are areas of the roof where you don't get adequate sunlight, so it would not make sense to put an active tile there. Sometimes the home is large and the roof is large, so you don't have to overspend by putting active tiles on every square inch of the roof and you can save a little bit of money by installing a non-active tile in those areas. So non-active tiles actually can be either a metal material or a glass material depending on aesthetic preference of the homeowner.

But once you have the underlayment in, you start working on certain metals that go on the deck level metals and then you have a combination of active and non-active tiles installed throughout the roof. There's a lot of wiring under the active tiles, so you have to wire the active tiles electrically to generate the power that is expected out of the system and then those wires all run internally through the attic or externally through conduit if it's just dropping down the soffit down into the home's main electrical system and then tied into either a battery system. If there's no battery, then directly into the home service.

Megan Ellsworth: Okay. Wow. So going into that, once you get it all set up, what are the benefits homeowners can expect from investing in a Tesla Solar Roof?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, great question. Tesla Solar Roof has the highest accreditations or certifications in any roofing material, so it has a Class 4, a hail rating. Some of the other benefits would be the fact that it's saving you money on your monthly electricity bill. It gives you a 30% federal tax credit. A tax credits is a dollar for dollar credit against your liability, so I believe it's the only roof out there that will help you save money on your tax bill. They're very durable. Like I mentioned, they have a Class 4 hail rating, but they're also interchangeable. So in the event of a major hail storm or tornado or any other major catastrophic natural event, instead of having to rip off the entire roof and rebuild it, you can remove the broken sections and install newer material in those sections. So if you just have a couple of tiles broken or scattered throughout the roof, you can just pop one out, pop a new one in and you're done. So I think that's a huge benefit.

Another benefit is obviously being capable of generating power to send to a backup power system to keep your home online and running whenever there's a power outage. I could go on and on, but I think those are the primary benefits that results in people deciding to adopt the Tesla Solar Roof on their home.

Megan Ellsworth: Wow. I actually have a follow-up question too. So you mentioned that the power could be put into a battery system or it could go straight into the home. Is that just through the electrical box on a home?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah. Yeah, exactly. So the way that solar cells work is whenever there's sunlight, the cells generate electricity, that electricity is first utilized by the home, the home's loads. Once the home's loads are fully met if the solar is generating a surplus relative to the home's needs, then it can either send it to a battery to charge the battery back up or it can send it back to the grid and spin your electrical meter backwards to which then your neighbor would actually be consuming your solar power and the utility would report on any exported solar energy that you sent to the grid and depending on your utility provider, they would give you some level of a credit for that surplus generation.

Megan Ellsworth: Wow, that's awesome.

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah.

Megan Ellsworth: Okay, I want solar panels now. That's so cool.

Lauren White: Huge benefit for sure. Yeah. So what are some of the types of homes or maybe roof designs that work best for Tesla Solar Roof panels, or do they all work well?

Mohammed Abdalla: Obviously the first layer of qualification is you need to have adequate sunlight to your roof. So if you live in a forest, that's probably not a good home for a Tesla Solar Roof. Moving past that, I would say the simpler the roof design, the better. So like a A-frame, a single slope, a hip roof, a gable roof, something without a ton of massive cuts and angles is typically ideal for both us as the installer as well as the homeowner because we can keep the cost low. Anytime there's a ton of different roof planes of really steep roof plane, it just, it's naturally going to drive the cost of installation up as well as the cost of materials because you're going to have a bigger wastage percentage for that home.

A new build, a new build that was already thinking about installing a luxury roof, metal, tile, slate. Maybe they were already thinking about solar power and backup power. That's going to be an ideal scenario to start considering a Tesla Solar Roof because there's three buckets put into one. So that's also an ideal roof. So I would say a high home value, low roof surface area, someone with a tax credit or tax liability so they can take advantage of that tax credit, a simpler roof design, a lower pitched roof design, that's typically going to be a home run for both us and the homeowner.

Megan Ellsworth: Wow. Okay. Now I know what kind of house to buy-

Mohammed Abdalla: Or build.

Megan Ellsworth: Or build. So I can have a Tesla Solar Roof. What kind of maintenance does this roof system require compared to a conventional solar panel system?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, great question. So really it's very similar in the sense that whenever you're installing solar cells on your roof, it's a very electrical-minded product. So think of a receptacle in your home or an outlet, once it's installed the first time, if it's installed correctly with the right size wiring and the electrician was licensed and did a good job, that outlet's probably going to last for a very, very long time without much maintenance. Same thing with the Tesla Solar Roof. As long as the system was wired correctly, the quality of the craftsmanship was excellent, it's going to do the same. I would recommend in climates where it's maybe dusty or sandy or a lot of pollen or soil buildup, maybe a wash once a year, literally just hosing them down. These are primarily in climates that don't get a lot of rainfall, but usually if you have a slightly pitched roof and you get enough rain, then the water will just wash off a solar panel or a Tesla of solar roof tile an adequately maintain it.

The other event that tends to happen is obviously after a hailstorm, which we tend to get a lot of those in Texas, you'd want to do some level of an inspection to make sure that there's no broken tiles, that the metal didn't get severely dented or has cosmetic dents. I would say that's pretty standard with any roofing system. After a storm, you want to get it looked at just to make sure there's nothing serious that could compromise the integrity of the system or your home. But for the most part, a simple wash will do the trick followed by maybe a measurement and verification type of analysis once every year, once every other year to make sure the system is producing as anticipated.

Megan Ellsworth: Nice. What about snow? Obviously-

Mohammed Abdalla: That's a good question.

Megan Ellsworth: It'll probably melt, but it would probably maybe inhibit the solar panels.

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah. No, I'm glad you brought that up because again, I live in Texas, so I don't think about snow very often. We do talk to a lot of partners in the certified installer space that are installing in Montana and Kansas and other areas that get quite a bit of snow. So there's a component you can install called a snow guard, because the Tesla Solar Roof pretty much has an air gap. It's not installed directly on the decking, it's installed a little bit above it. That does leave room for a hot air to flow underneath the tiles and escape through the ridge. And so what you typically find is that they will actually melt the snow or ice faster than a traditional roof will.

It can also be somewhat of a, I would say, safety issue with Tesla Solar Roof because if you don't have snow guards, then you can have these ice caps that slide down the valleys really fast. And so it's very important to take those precautionary measures to install the snow guards to make sure that if ice or snow is sliding off the roof, they can be deflected and redirected in an area where no one is standing underneath it.

Certainly I had a Tesla Solar Roof on my house during winter storm Uri, the big snow apocalypse that hit Texas back in 2021, I believe. Even though I had snow on my roof, I was still generating solar power because sunlight still makes its way to the tile, sunlight does. And even though a lot of my customers were... Or excuse me, a lot of my neighbors were dealing with a lot of snow on the roof and it lasted for several days, my solar cells were able to still access sunlight and my roof melted a lot quicker. The snow on my roof melted a lot faster than my neighbors. So yes, snow does tend to happen once every, I don't know, five or six years here and that's definitely something just to be mindful of.

Lauren White: Yeah.

Megan Ellsworth: Yeah. Absolutely.

Lauren White: Definitely. So continuing on the weather trend, we've talked about hail and snow now. What is the durability and lifespan of the Tesla Solar Roofs in some of those different weather conditions like wind or maybe extreme hurricane since we've just had hurricane Milton. How do they perform?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, so the standard Tesla Solar Roof product can withstand 120 mile per hour winds. In higher wind speeds than that, you can install what's called a wind guard and those wind guards can handle up to 155 mile per hour winds, it's all engineered and certified. And so I would say at the point where you're exceeding those wind speeds, you probably have bigger problems on your hand and if the tile flies off, more than likely your roof is also going with it. So I would say again, Tesla Solar Roof has some of the best certifications, the highest level of certifications that are out there for fire rating, for wind rating, for hail rating, they do have 25-year product performance and weatherization warranties that come from Tesla. Obviously, that's not going to cover a natural disaster, but I do think that Tesla engineers have done a phenomenal job making sure that the Tesla Solar Roof can withstand the majority of extreme weather events and really allow for just greater life, durability of the roofing system.

Megan Ellsworth: Wow, I love that you touched on fire resistance too. Can you expand on that a little bit? Because I know Lauren lives in Bend, Oregon and I live in Denver, Colorado where wildfires are very rampant. So what is the extent of the fire resistance?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah. So when it comes to the underlayment material that's installed with the Tesla Solar Roof, it's a Class A fire rating. Don't quote me on this, but I think what that means is it will take a much longer time for that fire to spread versus like a Class B or a Class C fire rating. It's as simple as if, God forbid, there's a fire on your house, you want to make sure that that fire gets contained, it doesn't spread rapidly and cause greater issues. And so National Fire Protection Association, NFPA, they have fire ratings for different roofing materials. They've given the Tesla Solar Roof underlayment a Class A rating. That's the best in the industry.

Megan Ellsworth: Yeah.

Lauren White: Yeah, that's incredible.

Megan Ellsworth: Wow. So how does the pricing compare to traditional roofing in solar panel installations?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, great question. So traditional roofing can I think mean one of a lot of things. Are you looking at a shingle roof and traditional solar panels? And so just to I think frame it right for the audience without dancing around the bush, Tesla Solar Roof is going to probably cost somewhere in the ballpark of 50 to $70 a square foot before the 30% tax credit. So after the 30% tax credit could be anywhere from 35 to $60 a square foot. Now, what does that consist of? Because a lot of people can get price shock from a Tesla Solar Roof, and that's understandable because if you look at just the price, yeah, the price is a lot, but if you look at the fact that you're getting a luxury roofing system, a premium solar system, a premium backup battery or backup power solution for your house and 25 years worth of electricity savings, that's when you start to, "Okay, this is making a little bit more sense" for a lot of people.
I think the people that are in the best position to get a Tesla Solar Roof are either, A, they have an existing luxury roof that's damaged and insurance is paying them to replace that luxury roof and they were already considering solar and backup power. That's when I would say it makes a lot of financial sense for those folks. The second category of buyers are people that are building a new home, and we're already, like I mentioned before, thinking about installing slate or tile or metal. A lot of those roofing systems are heavier, so you were going to also spend money to structurally reinforce the attic, which is some cost and you'll never get any of that money back. And so those people are also, I would say, in a better position to buy a solar roof because they want a luxury roof, they want some form of power generation, they want some form of backup power solution and they want to maintain lower electric bills over the years and they also want a tax credit from Uncle Sam.

Lauren White: Looking at those long-term benefits and being okay with the upfront cost of that, knowing that it's going to literally pay you back in the long run.

Megan Ellsworth: Yeah.

Mohammed Abdalla: Absolutely. And then you have to think what other roof will pay for itself. The people that ask, "What's my payback period on a solar roof?" It's like, what's your payback period on a slate roof or a tile roof? It's negative 5% or whatever inflation is a year. This is the only roof that will actually pay for itself at some point over its life.

Megan Ellsworth: That's awesome.

Lauren White: Yeah. Yeah.

Megan Ellsworth: It's paying its rent.

Mohammed Abdalla: That's right. It'll be the best tenant you ever have. Yeah, it doesn't complain, it doesn't break things. Exactly.

Megan Ellsworth: Doesn't have a mysterious pet.

Mohammed Abdalla: No. Doesn't throw crazy parties.

Lauren White: Yeah. So I know we touched on this a little bit earlier about the benefits of a Tesla Solar Roof, but can we touch a little bit more on some of the incentives and rebates that are available for homeowners?

Mohammed Abdalla: Sure. Yeah. I guess a couple of main categories of incentives. The first one is the federal government has a 30% tax credit. So whether you buy a Tesla Solar Roof or traditional solar panels, you're going to get a 30% of that shaved by the federal government. Obviously, that means you have to have a tax liability. It's not a deduction, it's not a refundable tax credit, it is a tax credit directly off of the money that you owe the government. The second category is rebates from utilities. So there are going to be some utilities out there that see the benefit of incentivizing people to install solar or batteries on their home because it actually defers investments that they have to make in upgrading their electrical infrastructure. So instead of adding more distribution lines, more transmission lines to account for the increased load on the grid, another distributed generation system like a Tesla Solar Roof actually reduces the need for a utility to enhance or upgrade their electrical infrastructure.

And so there have been a lot of studies done by certain utilities that it may make more sense for us to incentivize people to invest in their own power plants, their own rooftop power plants than in us having to go out and upgrade this 600 kVA or whatever transmission line or distribution line. So there are rebates and incentives that just differ from territory to territory. I don't know if progressive is the right word to use, but maybe how forward-thinking the utility is and whether they are favorable or not to solar systems.

There's also state incentives. So certain states around the country have what they call SRECs, so State Renewable Energy Credits. That's based off of the actual energy production generated by renewable energy system. So unfortunately, Texas does not have a very strong SREC market, but there are states in the northeast and on the west coast mainly that have SRECs that make it extremely favorable for people to invest in solar and battery solutions. So like those three buckets, the federal government, the state government and certain utilities. So if you're in the market for a solar roof, definitely talk to your installer and make sure you scope around. Capitalize on as many of those tax benefits or incentives as possible.

Megan Ellsworth: Totally. I'm pretty sure Colorado has some SRECs and some incentives, and I'm sure Oregon does too, so you can always reach out to us to learn more if you have any questions. Reach out to Mohammed as well.

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, and make sure to talk to your legislators to pass that on to Texas.

Megan Ellsworth: Yes. Let's get it. So this is our last question already. Crazy. Can Tesla Solar Roofs be integrated with battery storage systems like the Tesla Powerwall, and how does that benefit homeowners?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, that's a great question. So yes, obviously Tesla manufactures the Tesla Solar Roof, the Tesla Powerwall 3 battery. It's been five years almost now since we installed our first solar roof, and I can't think of a single solar roof owner that did not want a battery. Every single one wants a battery for energy resiliency. It's just a really great insurance plan on several layers. So the first one being the most obvious one, which is in the event of a power outage, if you don't have a battery backup system, your solar cells completely shut off and disconnect because of safety mechanisms. You don't want to backfeed electricity onto the grid, and you have a line worker out there fixing a line and they could get electrocuted by the solar power you're sending onto the grid. So the battery creates what they call an islanding mechanism that creates a microgrid so that you're independent of the main grid and continue to operate. You can continue to operate that solar system.

The second layer benefits is really around one of the concepts I mentioned earlier, around net metering or how the utility credits you for excess solar that's sent back onto the grid. Most of the time, utilities will not give you a fair or equal rate for what they charge you, so that import and export rate are not like a one-to-one and so the battery gives you this extra layer of savings where you can store your surplus solar power on site in that battery and then you can discharge it when your home needs it at night or when the sun's not shining or your home's load exceeds your production.

That extra layer of savings I think is a clear and enormous benefit because people tend to compare solar roofs, excuse me, backup battery systems with generators and generators just sit there idle for what could be years until you have a power outage. And once you need them to turn on, if they haven't been maintained properly, if there's not adequate fuel levels, if the wellheads or gas lines have been frozen, there's a very real chance that the generator will not work. It has a longer transfer time. And so with a backup battery system, not only does it give you that backup power functionality, but it also cycles day in and day out. So your cost of use continues to diminish as the battery is cycled and it's not just sitting there idle waiting for a power outage. So those two main benefits, backup power and then also increased protection against changing buyback plans from the utility.

Megan Ellsworth: Very nice. Wow. You sold me. Consider me ready for a Tesla Solar Roof.

Mohammed Abdalla: I love it. I love it.

Megan Ellsworth: This is just so cool, and it really is the future of roofing, so I am just so glad to have had you on today and to have learned more because I'm so excited. I hope more people start adopting these amazing roofs. Yeah. Thank you so much, Mohammed, this has been amazing.

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, my pleasure. Thank you so much for having me. Thanks to the audience for listening. And if you're ever in the market for a Tesla Solar Roof and you're in Texas, feel free to reach out to Good Faith Energy or check out our YouTube channel. We have a bunch of incredible content about the Tesla Solar Roof installation process, the benefits. We'd be happy to help any way we can.

Megan Ellsworth: That's awesome. What's the name of that channel for people to go check out?

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah, it's just Good Faith Energy. We're at about 3,300 subscribers. We had Elon Musk retweet a couple of our videos.

Megan Ellsworth: Wow.

Mohammed Abdalla: Yeah. We really take pride in the work that we do, the craftsmanship, the way that we treat our clients. We'll be pushing out a couple more solar roof videos here in the next couple months, so make sure to subscribe to our channel, Good Faith Energy on YouTube. Yeah. If you have any questions, leave them in the comments section and we'll definitely get back to you.

Lauren White: Amazing. Amazing.

Megan Ellsworth: Thank you so much.

Mohammed Abdalla: Thank you guys.

Lauren White: Thank you.

Mohammed Abdalla: Y'all have a great rest of your day, okay?

Megan Ellsworth: You too. Thank you everyone out there for listening, and we'll see you next time on the AskARoofer Podcast.

I want a Tesla Solar Roof now.

Lauren White: Seriously. I know. I've always loved solar, but Tesla solar is next level.

Megan Ellsworth: I know. Totally next level. It's integrated into your roof and is the roof also. And it's fire resistant, is resistant up to like 120 miles per hour winds. That's crazy.

Lauren White: Yeah. I know. All of the weather events. Hail resistant, fire, wind, rain even.

Megan Ellsworth: Yeah. It's so cool. And the fact that you can be independent of the grid is so fun. I love that. You don't have to go through power outages when everyone else is. Elite there.

Lauren White: Yeah. Or worry about your generator not working. I have definitely had that a few times growing up where, "Whoops, we're out of fuel. I guess it's going to be dark tonight." But with the solar roof and the power bank, you don't have to worry about that because it's all just right there. You're creating, what did he call it, like your own little power island?

Megan Ellsworth: Oh, yeah.

Lauren White: Or electric island. Plus it pays you back. You pay for it in the beginning, and it just keeps paying you back with your utilities and rebates and incentives, which there's a lot right now.

Megan Ellsworth: Yeah. I love that he mentioned everyone talk to your state legislature and try to get incentives put in place in your state because we said... I know Colorado has them. I'm sure Oregon does, I'm sure California does. But if your state doesn't, you should definitely talk to your representative and see if you can persuade them to put that on the ballot this year or next year or whatever because it's really nice to be able to have incentives put in place for something like this so it incentivizes people to have more solar roofs, which is just better for everybody.

Lauren White: I'm back. Yes. You froze for a second, I probably froze too.

Megan Ellsworth: Oh, no. Okay. I'm back and you're back.

Lauren White: Okay, great. Yay.

Megan Ellsworth: I was just saying everyone go talk to their legislature to get incentives put in place in your state.

Lauren White: Definitely. Very important because like we said in the podcast, this is the future of roofing and just the future of electricity too. Yeah. And Muhammad was great. Wealth of knowledge, knows a lot about Tesla. We asked a lot of extra questions too, and he is like, "Yeah, let's talk about it."

Megan Ellsworth: Yeah. That was great. We threw some curveballs at him. Yeah, everyone go check out Good Faith Energy. You can find them online and also at rooferscoffeeshop.com, I believe. And go check out AskARoofer because there's tons more information on solar and Tesla Solar Roofs and all sorts of different solar options on askaroofer.com, so go check that out if you're really interested in getting a solar solution.

Lauren White: Definitely, and we will see you next time.

Megan Ellsworth: See you next time. Bye

Lauren White: Bye.

Outro: If your roof needs answers, subscribe now to the AskARoofer Podcast. We've got your questions covered one episode at a time. Go to askaroofer.com to submit your questions and learn more. Stay tuned and keep those questions coming.