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Wisconsin | They've made bad batches, and bad models of shingles, but there are lots of good performing shingles out there also. On a double wide, I'd agree that steel is the way to go, if the original roof can't be patched to make it 15-20 years like even cheap shingles should. I've mostly seen shingles not adhere correctly, because they're installed in December and dry out before they heat up and seal. I don't know what else can cause a roof to not be fixable, it's not like there are lots of valleys and intersections on a double wide, are there? | |
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Double wide dilemma
