Metal Roof Replacement in Campbelltown

Campbelltown expanded heavily through the 1970s and 1980s, and much of that housing is now at the age where the roof is the next major item on the house.

It is also noticeably hillier than the rest of the south west, and that has a practical effect on how a re-roof runs.

Terrain is the thing that separates a Campbelltown quote from an identical house on flat ground in Liverpool. Two roofs of the same size are not the same job if one of them needs scaffold on three sides and a longer carry for every sheet.

The bulk of the older stock is brick with concrete tile, built during the expansion decades. Those roofs are at or past the point where a second repointing is due.

Newer estate housing further out was built with sheet roofs, and the work there is more often extensions, storm damage and fixings rather than whole replacements.

Split-level housing is far more common here than elsewhere in the south west, because the blocks demanded it. A split level means two roof planes at different heights with a junction between them, and that junction is usually where the trouble starts.

There is also a good deal of public and former public housing across the older suburbs, much of it single storey with simple roofs. These are honest, straightforward re-roofs and they price well.