Unfortunately, decks in Washington can experience lots of wear and tear due to the frequent rains and moist climate. Luckily, there are signs that can help determine when it's time to replace your deck.
Knowing the difference between roof repairs and roof replacements can give homeowners greater confidence when it comes to making important decisions about their roof.
Cracked, missing or curling shingles are some common signs of roof damage. While damaged shingles can be repaired, a full roof replacement may be needed if the damage is too severe.
Let’s take a closer look at TPO and PVC to determine what makes them stand out among commercial roofing and more importantly, whether or not these materials are the right fit for your Washington business.
Your siding color has a significant impact on the overall look and feel of your home. In 2025, a range of color trends will take center stage from bold, eye-catching hues to soft neutrals and nature-inspired shades. Below are some of the top siding colors expected to gain popularity in Oregon.
Valiant Roofing has created a guide outlining gutters available in Washington state. We want you to feel confident in making informed decisions for your home.
From easy installation to improved durability, F-Wave shingles provide several benefits that help protect your home and enhance curb appeal. So, what exactly are F-Wave shingles and how do they work?
For homeowners living in the area, it’s crucial to recognize common issues that affect shingle roofs – before they develop into costly and time consuming problems. Let’s take a look at these issues and explore some possible solutions
Metal roofing is having a resurgence in popularity – and for good reason. It’s one of the more sustainable (and efficient) roofing methods offered to homeowners. Let’s take a look at the pros and cons of roofing to see if it’s a viable option for Washington homeowners.
While solar roofs tend to absorb more energy on sunny days, this doesn’t mean that they don’t work on cloudy days. Actually, solar roofs can generate energy on both cloudy and snowy days. While heavy snowfall can temporarily halt energy production, light amounts of snowfall don’t pose any problems.