Hudson Valley Roofers Inc

Another beautiful roof and 3 skylights installed on a home in Greenwood Lake 4/30/16

Another satisfied Hudson Valley Roofers, Inc. customer!

As a way of saying thank you to our past customers, we will be giving away a $50 Visa Gift card for every referral that contracts with us to install a new roof, siding or windows.

We would like to let everyone know that we offering a very special discount to all potential customers. We are offering $500 roof on every complete roof !! So call us now! 845 457-1560

Now that springtime is on the mind, don’t forget the roof and exterior of your home has taken a beating no matter how mild the winter. Be sure to do a visual roof inspection of your home. The first step is observing any missing, deteriorated or curling shingles on your roof. Check to see if any large branches have fallen, or clogging gutters. Ensuring the downspouts are clear is essential to preventing damage as April’s showers set in. If you see any issues don't hesitate to contact us! We're offering preseason specials, so give us a call, we cover it all!

To all our past and future customers, we wish you all a very Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New year! Thank you for making Hudson Valley Roofers Inc. one of the top roofing contractors in our area. We look forward to continually providing top quality service and workmanship in the Hudson Valley for 2016 and for many more years afterwards!

With a very mild December so far, we're not sure how this upcoming winter season is going to go. In the event that the weather changes drastically and we get another harsh winter, here are a few things every homeowner should know about excessive snow on their roofs. Excessive amounts of snow can and will collapse a roof and building structure. Dont let that happen to you. Give us a call and we'll do it for you! A majority of home roofs aren’t readily accessible, making the j...ob dangerous for do-it-yourselfers to do any snow removal. According to O.S.H.A. (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) People die every year just climbing ladders, Add ice and snow and you’re really asking for trouble. Instead, call a professional snow removal contractor to safely do the job. Check to make sure they are licensed and insured that immediately sets them apart from inexperienced competitors. Pro crews attack snow removal with special gear, including sturdy extension ladders, properly anchored safety harnesses, and special snow and ice-removal tools. Expect to pay $250 to $500 for most jobs. Don’t expect (or demand) a bone-dry roof at job’s end. The goal is to remove excessive weight as opposed to all weight. Plus, any attempt to completely remove the bottom layer of ice will almost always result in irreparable damage to your roofing.

Examples of our work and why were were chosen the best roofing contractor in the Hudson Valley region (as voted upon by the Times Herald Record readers) for 2 consecutive years!

ICE DAMS & HOW TO PREVENT THEM! Stopping ice dams is simple, in principle: Just keep the entire roof the same temperature as the eaves. You do that by increasing ventilation, adding insulation, and sealing off every possible air leak that might warm the underside of the roof. By taking care of these trouble spots, listed here in order of priority, you should enjoy a winter free of dams and use less energy to boot! 1. Ventilate Eaves And Ridge... A ridge vent paired with continuous soffit vents circulates cold air under the entire roof. Both ridge and soffit vents should have the same size openings and provide at least 1 square foot of opening for every 300 square feet of attic floor. Place baffles at the eaves to maintain a clear path for the airflow from the soffit vents. 2. Cap the Hatch An unsealed attic hatch or whole-house fan is a massive opening for heat to escape. Cover them with weatherstripped caps made from foil-faced foam board held together with aluminum tape. 3. Exhaust to the Outside Make sure that the ducts connected to the kitchen, bathroom, and dryer vents all lead outdoors through either the roof or walls, but never through the soffit. 4. Add Insulation More insulation on the attic floor keeps the heat where it belongs. To find how much insulation your attic needs, check with your local building department. 5. Install Sealed Can Lights Old-style recessed lights give off great plumes of heat and can't be insulated without creating a fire hazard. Replace them with sealed "IC" fixtures, which can be covered with insulation. 6. Flash Around Chimneys Bridge the gap between chimney and house framing with L-shaped steel flashing held in place with unbroken beads of a fire-stop sealant. Using canned spray foam or insulation isn't fire safe. 7. Seal and Insulate Ducts Spread fiber-reinforced mastic on the joints of HVAC ducts and exhaust ducts. Cover them entirely with R-5 or R-6 foil-faced fiberglass. 8. Caulk Penetrations

PREPARING YOUR ROOF FOR WINTER: Ensuring your roof is ready for the season is critical, especially since we live in an area with harsh winter weather - and even more critical if your roof isn’t in top condition. Before a minor roof problem becomes a major wintertime disaster, be sure to read this about preparing your roof for winter. While you can identify many of the common problems with your roof on your own, hiring a qualified roofing contractor (Hudson Valley Roofers Inc....Continue reading