In This Guide
Typical HOA Roofing Restrictions
If you live in a homeowners association community, your CC&Rs (Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions) almost certainly include provisions governing roof replacements. These rules exist to maintain neighborhood uniformity and property values, but they add complexity to what is already a major home improvement project. Understanding exactly what your HOA controls before you start planning saves weeks of delays and potential fines.
According to the Community Associations Institute, approximately 75.5 million Americans live in HOA-governed communities as of 2025, and that number continues to grow. Roughly 40% of all new homes built in the US are within planned communities with HOAs. If you are one of these homeowners, this guide walks you through every step of getting your roof replaced within your HOA's framework.
Appearance Restrictions
- -Color palette: Most HOAs limit roof colors to a pre-approved list of 5-15 options, typically earth tones (charcoal, brown, weathered wood, slate gray)
- -Material type: Many communities restrict the category of roofing material (e.g., architectural shingles only, no metal, no flat roofing)
- -Profile/texture: Some HOAs specify the shingle profile (dimensional/architectural) and prohibit 3-tab shingles for aesthetic reasons
- -Brand requirements: Certain communities require specific manufacturer brands (GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed) or product lines
Contractor & Process Restrictions
- -Approved contractor list: Some HOAs maintain a list of pre-approved contractors; others require minimum insurance ($1M+ liability) and licensing
- -Work hours: Restrictions on construction hours (typically 7 AM - 6 PM weekdays, 8 AM - 4 PM Saturday, no Sunday work)
- -Dumpster placement: Rules about where roll-off dumpsters can be placed and for how long (usually 3-5 day maximum)
- -Completion timeline: Some CC&Rs require work to be completed within a set number of days after starting
Before You Start: Get Your Documents
Request a complete copy of your current CC&Rs, architectural guidelines, and any supplemental roofing standards from your HOA management company. These documents change over time, so even if you received a copy when you purchased your home, obtain the latest version. Most HOAs are required by state law to provide these documents within 10-30 days of a written request. Review our Roof Replacement Checklist alongside your HOA requirements for a comprehensive planning guide.
The HOA Approval Process Step-by-Step
While every HOA has its own procedures, the architectural review process for roof replacements follows a broadly similar pattern. Here is the typical timeline and what to expect at each stage.
Review CC&Rs and Architectural Guidelines (Week 1)
Obtain and thoroughly review your CC&Rs, focusing on sections about exterior modifications, architectural standards, and the approval process itself. Note the specific application form required, what documentation must be submitted, and the stated review timeline. Many HOAs have both a general CC&R document and a separate, more detailed architectural standards supplement.
Gather Contractor Quotes and Material Samples (Weeks 1-3)
Most HOAs require you to submit at least one contractor quote with your application, and some require two or three. Each quote should specify the exact material (manufacturer, product line, and color name), scope of work, and project timeline. Through RoofVista, you can get instant estimates from pre-vetted contractors and compare standardized scopes of work, which makes this step significantly faster. Request physical material samples or color swatches from your preferred manufacturer to include with your submission.
Submit Architectural Modification Request (Week 3-4)
Complete the HOA's official Architectural Modification Request (AMR) form. Attach all required documentation: contractor quotes, material specifications, color samples or photos, proof of contractor licensing and insurance, and a proposed project timeline. Submit via the method specified in your CC&Rs (typically mail, email, or an online portal). Keep a dated copy of everything you submit.
Architectural Review Committee (ARC) Review (Weeks 4-8)
The ARC reviews your submission, typically at their next scheduled meeting (monthly in most communities). They may approve, deny, or request modifications. Common requests for additional information include: a different color option from their approved list, proof that the contractor meets HOA insurance minimums, or clarification on the material profile. Some HOAs allow the ARC to approve roof replacements administratively without a full board vote, which speeds the process.
Receive Written Approval and Schedule Work (Weeks 6-12)
Once approved, obtain a written approval letter specifying exactly what was approved (material, color, contractor). Most approvals are valid for 60-180 days, after which you must reapply if work has not started. Before scheduling, also pull any required building permits from your local municipality. HOA approval and building permits are separate requirements.
Pro Tip: Automatic Approval Clauses
Many state HOA statutes and CC&Rs include a provision that if the ARC does not respond within a specified period (typically 30-45 days), your request is deemed automatically approved. Check your CC&Rs for this clause and note the exact deadline. If your HOA misses the deadline, send a follow-up letter referencing the automatic approval provision and stating that you intend to proceed. Always keep certified mail receipts or email confirmations to prove when you submitted your request.
What Happens If You Replace Your Roof Without HOA Approval
Skipping the approval process, whether intentionally or through ignorance of the requirement, can result in consequences far more expensive than the minor inconvenience of following the proper procedure. Here is what you risk.
Daily Fines
Most HOAs impose daily fines for unapproved modifications, typically ranging from $25 to $200 per day until the violation is corrected. These fines accrue from the date the violation is identified and can quickly reach thousands of dollars. Some CC&Rs allow fines to increase over time (e.g., $50/day for the first 30 days, $100/day thereafter).
Forced Removal and Replacement
If your new roof does not comply with HOA standards (wrong color, unapproved material, etc.), the HOA can require you to remove it and install a compliant roof at your own expense. This means paying for two full roof replacements. Even if the material and color happen to match HOA requirements, the procedural violation of not obtaining prior approval can still trigger enforcement action.
Property Liens and Legal Action
Unpaid HOA fines can result in a lien being placed on your property, which can affect your ability to refinance or sell your home. In some states, HOAs have the power to foreclose on liens, though this is rare for purely architectural violations. The HOA can also file a civil lawsuit to compel compliance, and if they prevail, you may be responsible for their legal fees in addition to your own.
The bottom line: always get written approval before starting work, even if you believe your planned roof meets all HOA specifications. The approval process is an administrative requirement independent of whether the work itself is compliant.
Common HOA Material Requirements
Understanding what materials your HOA typically approves helps you plan your project and avoid rejection. Here are the most common HOA material standards across the communities we serve. For detailed pricing on each material type, see our Roofing Cost Guide.
| Material | HOA Approval Likelihood | Common Restrictions |
|---|---|---|
| Architectural Shingles | Very High | Color must match approved palette; specific brand/product line may be required |
| 3-Tab Shingles | Low-Medium | Many HOAs prohibit 3-tab as “budget” material; may be allowed only as replacement-in-kind |
| Standing Seam Metal | Medium | Increasingly accepted but still prohibited in many traditional communities; color restrictions apply |
| Metal Shingle Panels | High | Often approved where standing seam is not because they mimic traditional shingle appearance |
| Slate/Synthetic Slate | Very High | Premium material; rarely restricted but may require structural assessment for natural slate weight |
| Wood Shake | Medium | Prohibited in fire-prone areas; some HOAs require Class A fire-treated shake only |
| Clay/Concrete Tile | High (regional) | Common in TX and warm-climate communities; color/profile must match existing homes |
| Flat/TPO/EPDM | Low (visible areas) | Generally only approved for non-visible flat sections; full flat roofs often prohibited |
When requesting approval for a material not on your HOA's standard approved list, include manufacturer literature showing the product's appearance, durability ratings, warranty terms, and wind/fire resistance. Demonstrating that the alternative material meets or exceeds the performance of currently approved materials strengthens your case. Check our detailed blog on HOA roof requirements for additional tips on navigating material approvals.
How to Request an Exception or Variance
If your preferred roofing material or color is not on the HOA's approved list, you can request a variance (also called an exception or waiver). Variances are not guaranteed, but a well-prepared request significantly increases your chances of approval.
Strong Variance Arguments
- +Performance superiority: The requested material offers better wind resistance, fire rating, or lifespan than currently approved options (include manufacturer data)
- +Insurance benefits: Your insurer offers premium discounts for the requested material (include a letter from your insurance company)
- +Energy efficiency: The material qualifies for energy tax credits or reduces cooling costs (relevant for metal roofing and cool-roof rated materials)
- +Visual compatibility: Provide photos showing the material on similar homes; ideally reference other communities in your area that have approved it
- +Property value impact: Include real estate data showing the material increases home values (metal roofing adds 1-6% to resale value nationally)
- +Sustainability: The material is recyclable, has a lower environmental footprint, or supports solar panel installation
Present your variance request at an ARC or board meeting in person if possible. Face-to-face presentations are significantly more successful than written-only requests because you can address concerns in real time, show physical material samples, and demonstrate your commitment to maintaining community standards.
Sample HOA Roof Replacement Approval Request Letter
Use this template as a starting point for your architectural modification request. Customize it with your specific details, and always submit it alongside the HOA's official AMR form.
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State ZIP]
[Date]
[HOA Name] Architectural Review Committee
c/o [Management Company Name]
[Management Company Address]
[City, State ZIP]
RE: Architectural Modification Request — Roof Replacement
Property: [Your Address]
Lot/Unit: [Your Lot Number]
Dear Architectural Review Committee Members,
I am writing to request approval for a complete roof replacement at the above-referenced property, in accordance with Section [X.X] of the [HOA Name] CC&Rs and the Architectural Guidelines dated [date].
Proposed Materials:
- - Manufacturer: [e.g., GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed]
- - Product Line: [e.g., Timberline HDZ, Duration, Landmark Pro]
- - Color: [e.g., Charcoal, Weathered Wood, Driftwood]
- - Material Type: [e.g., Architectural Asphalt Shingles, Class A Fire Rated]
- - Wind Rating: [e.g., 130 mph]
- - Warranty: [e.g., Limited Lifetime with 15-year WindProTech]
Proposed Contractor:
- - Company: [Contractor Name]
- - License #: [State License Number]
- - General Liability Insurance: $[Amount] (certificate attached)
- - Workers' Compensation: Active (certificate attached)
Project Timeline:
- - Proposed Start Date: [Date]
- - Estimated Duration: [e.g., 2-3 days]
- - Work Hours: [e.g., 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM, Monday through Friday]
- - Dumpster: [e.g., 20-yard roll-off, placed in driveway, removed within 48 hours of completion]
Enclosed Documents:
- 1. Completed Architectural Modification Request Form
- 2. Contractor Quote with Detailed Scope of Work
- 3. Material Specification Sheet and Color Sample
- 4. Contractor Certificate of Insurance
- 5. Contractor State License Verification
- 6. [Photos of proposed material on similar home, if requesting non-standard material]
The proposed materials comply with the approved color palette and material standards outlined in Section [X.X] of the Architectural Guidelines. [If requesting a variance: I am requesting a variance from the standard material requirements because (state reasons). Please see the enclosed supporting documentation.]
Per Section [X.X] of the CC&Rs, the Architectural Review Committee has [30/45/60] days to respond to this request. I respectfully request a written response by [date, calculated from submission]. Please contact me at [phone] or [email] if additional information is needed.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
[Your Name]
[Phone]
[Email]
Submission Tips
- +Send via certified mail with return receipt requested, or get a date-stamped acknowledgment if submitting in person or online
- +Keep copies of everything you submit, including physical samples
- +If your HOA has an online portal, upload documents AND send a follow-up email confirming submission
- +Note the exact date you submitted so you can track the response deadline
Emergency Roof Replacement and HOA Delays
When a storm damages your roof and water is actively entering your home, you cannot wait 30-90 days for HOA approval. Most CC&Rs recognize this reality and include emergency repair provisions, though the specifics vary. Here is how to handle this situation without running afoul of your HOA.
Immediate Steps (First 24-48 Hours)
- Document all damage with timestamped photos and video before any temporary repairs
- Contact your HOA management company by phone AND email to report the emergency
- Perform emergency tarping or temporary repairs to prevent further water damage (this is nearly always permitted without prior approval)
- File an insurance claim simultaneously
- Request an expedited architectural review in writing, citing the emergency provision in your CC&Rs
If Your HOA Delays
- -Request an emergency board meeting (most CC&Rs allow this with proper notice)
- -Propose matching the existing roof material exactly, which eliminates aesthetic objections
- -Document ongoing damage (mold growth, structural deterioration) caused by the delay
- -Consult a real estate attorney if the HOA is unreasonably blocking emergency repairs; courts generally side with homeowners in genuine emergencies
- -Check your state's HOA statute for provisions that limit an HOA's ability to delay emergency repairs
After completing emergency repairs, submit a formal post-repair notification to your HOA with complete documentation of the emergency, the work performed, materials used, and contractor information. This creates a written record that protects you if the HOA later questions the work. For a complete guide on storm damage claims, see our roof insurance claim step-by-step guide.
Insurance Claim + HOA Approval Coordination
When storm damage triggers both an insurance claim and an HOA approval requirement, you need to run both processes in parallel to avoid costly delays. Here is how to coordinate them effectively.
Parallel Timeline
File insurance claim. Notify HOA of damage. Document everything with photos. Get emergency tarp if needed.
Insurance adjuster inspects damage. Begin gathering contractor quotes through RoofVista using materials that match HOA requirements.
Submit HOA architectural modification request with contractor quote(s). Share adjuster report with HOA if it helps demonstrate urgency.
Finalize insurance claim settlement. Follow up with HOA on approval status. Resolve any gaps between insurance payout and HOA-required materials.
With both approvals in hand, schedule the replacement. Verify the insurance check covers the HOA-approved material. If not, negotiate or pay the difference.
When Insurance and HOA Requirements Conflict
A common frustration: your insurance company approves a payout based on the cheapest replacement-in-kind material, but your HOA requires a more expensive option. For example, your insurance pays for 3-tab shingle replacement, but your HOA mandates architectural shingles. In this case, you have three options: (1) request a supplement from your insurer by providing the HOA requirements as documentation that the upgrade is mandatory, not voluntary; (2) pay the difference out of pocket, which typically runs $1,000-$4,000 for a standard roof; or (3) request an HOA variance to use the insurance-covered material. Option 1 succeeds more often than homeowners expect, so always try it first.
Bulk Replacement Programs: HOA-Organized Group Pricing
If your community was built around the same time, dozens of homes may need new roofs within a few years of each other. A bulk replacement program offers significant advantages for both homeowners and the HOA. These programs are especially common in communities that are 15-25 years old, where the original roofs are reaching end of life simultaneously.
Cost Savings
Volume material purchasing and reduced mobilization costs save homeowners 10-20% compared to individual replacements. For a $15,000 roof, that means $1,500-$3,000 in savings per home. Contractors also offer better pricing when they can schedule crews for weeks of continuous work in one location.
Uniform Appearance
The HOA achieves its goal of neighborhood consistency because all participating homes get identical materials from the same production lot, ensuring exact color matching. No more patchwork of slightly different shingle shades across the community from individual replacements done years apart.
Simplified Approval
The HOA approves the material and contractor once for the entire program, eliminating the individual architectural review process for each homeowner. This saves weeks of approval time and reduces administrative burden for the ARC.
How to Propose a Bulk Program to Your HOA
If your community would benefit from a bulk replacement program, here is how to get it started:
- Survey neighbors to gauge interest (aim for 10+ homes minimum to get meaningful volume discounts)
- Present the idea at a board meeting with estimated savings data
- Propose that the HOA solicit competitive bids from multiple contractors
- Through RoofVista, your HOA can compare standardized quotes from pre-vetted contractors for the entire community, ensuring apples-to-apples pricing
- Establish a timeline that works for the majority of participating homeowners
CC&R Review Checklist for Roofing Provisions
Before submitting your HOA request, review your CC&Rs for each of the following items. Print this checklist and note the specific section numbers for easy reference.
Approved roofing materials list (types, brands, product lines)
Look in: Architectural Standards
Approved color palette with specific color names or codes
Look in: Architectural Standards
Application/modification request form location and submission method
Look in: Architectural Review Process
Required supporting documents (quotes, samples, insurance certificates)
Look in: Architectural Review Process
Review committee meeting schedule and response deadline
Look in: Architectural Review Process
Automatic approval clause if ARC does not respond within deadline
Look in: Architectural Review Process
Contractor requirements (licensing, insurance minimums, bonding)
Look in: Contractor Standards
Approved contractor list (if one exists)
Look in: Contractor Standards
Construction hours and noise restrictions
Look in: Construction Rules
Dumpster/equipment placement and duration limits
Look in: Construction Rules
Project completion timeline requirements
Look in: Construction Rules
Emergency repair provisions and notification requirements
Look in: Emergency Procedures
Variance/exception request process
Look in: Modifications & Appeals
Appeal process for denied requests
Look in: Dispute Resolution
Fines and enforcement procedures for non-compliance
Look in: Enforcement
Solar panel and energy equipment provisions
Look in: Energy/Solar
State-Specific HOA Laws for Our 10 Markets
HOA powers are not unlimited. State laws regulate what HOAs can and cannot restrict, and several states have enacted laws specifically protecting homeowners' rights regarding roofing materials, solar installations, and energy-efficient improvements. Here is a summary for each of our 10 service states.
Massachusetts (MA)
MA Gen. Laws ch. 183A and ch. 184 govern condominiums and common interest communities. Massachusetts has a solar access law (ch. 184, sec. 23C) that prohibits deed restrictions from unreasonably limiting solar energy installations. HOAs cannot outright ban solar panels but may impose reasonable aesthetic requirements. The state does not have a dedicated HOA ombudsman, but the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division handles complaints.
Connecticut (CT)
CT Gen. Stat. sec. 47-261 et seq. (Common Interest Ownership Act) governs HOAs. Connecticut prohibits HOAs from banning solar energy systems (sec. 47-6j), and any restrictions must not significantly increase cost or reduce efficiency. HOAs must provide copies of governing documents within 10 business days of a written request. The state Department of Consumer Protection oversees HOA complaints.
Rhode Island (RI)
RI Gen. Laws sec. 34-36.1 (Condominium Act) and the Rhode Island Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act govern HOAs. Rhode Island does not currently have a standalone solar access law overriding HOA restrictions, but the state's Renewable Energy Standard and various incentive programs support solar adoption. HOA disputes may be resolved through the state court system or voluntary mediation programs.
New Hampshire (NH)
RSA 356-B (Condominium Act) governs condominium associations. New Hampshire is a property-rights-focused state with relatively limited HOA regulation. There is no specific solar access law overriding HOA restrictions. However, RSA 477:49 prohibits unreasonable restrictions on energy efficiency improvements. The state does not have an HOA ombudsman; disputes are handled through civil court.
Vermont (VT)
Vermont has relatively few large HOA communities. The state's Common Interest Ownership Act (27A V.S.A.) provides the legal framework. Vermont strongly supports renewable energy, and Act 45 (2015) established the state's renewable energy standard. While there is no explicit solar access law overriding HOA restrictions, Vermont's strong renewable energy policies may provide leverage when requesting solar-related variances.
Maine (ME)
Title 33, ch. 31 (Condominium Act) governs condominium associations in Maine. The state does not have a dedicated HOA statute for planned communities. Maine passed LD 1226 (2019) supporting solar energy access, though its application to HOA restrictions is limited. HOA disputes are generally resolved through the civil court system. Maine's relatively small HOA population means fewer dedicated regulatory resources.
Texas (TX)
Texas Property Code ch. 202 and ch. 209 extensively regulate HOAs. Texas has strong homeowner protections: HOAs cannot prohibit solar panels (sec. 202.010), cannot ban drought-resistant landscaping, and must follow specific procedural requirements when enforcing architectural standards (sec. 209.006). HOAs must provide an annual accounting, hold open board meetings, and allow homeowners to speak at meetings. The Texas Real Estate Commission provides HOA guidance, and the state has an HOA ombudsman program through TREC.
Pennsylvania (PA)
The Uniform Planned Community Act (68 Pa. C.S. sec. 5101 et seq.) governs planned communities. Pennsylvania does not have a solar access law that overrides HOA restrictions, but the state Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards Act supports renewable energy adoption. HOAs must provide governing documents to homeowners upon request. Disputes are typically resolved through internal processes, mediation, or civil court. The PA Attorney General can investigate fraud or mismanagement complaints.
New Jersey (NJ)
NJ Stat. Ann. sec. 45:22A (Planned Real Estate Development Full Disclosure Act) and the Condominium Act govern HOAs. New Jersey has strong solar access protections: the Solar Access Law (NJSA 45:22A-48.2) prohibits HOAs from effectively banning solar panels. The state Department of Community Affairs oversees HOA regulation, and the Division of Consumer Affairs handles complaints. NJ also requires HOAs to register with the state.
New York (NY)
Real Property Law sec. 339-a et seq. governs condominiums, and the General Business Law governs homeowner associations. New York has been expanding HOA regulation in recent years. The state does not have a comprehensive solar access law overriding HOA restrictions, but the NY-Sun initiative and property tax exemptions for solar installations (Real Property Tax Law sec. 487) provide support. The Attorney General's Real Estate Finance Bureau oversees condominium and cooperative offering plans.
Key Takeaway: Solar Access Laws
Of our 10 service states, Texas, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New Jersey have the strongest solar access laws that override HOA restrictions. If you are planning a roof replacement and want to add solar panels, check your state's specific solar access statute before accepting an HOA denial. In many cases, the HOA can impose reasonable aesthetic guidelines (placement, angle) but cannot effectively prevent installation. See our energy-efficient roofing tax credits guide for information on federal and state incentives.
Dispute Resolution: Mediation, State AG, and Beyond
If your HOA denies your roof replacement request or imposes unreasonable conditions, you have multiple avenues for resolution. Escalate in this order, as each step is progressively more time-consuming and expensive.
Internal Appeal (Free, 2-4 Weeks)
Most CC&Rs allow you to appeal an ARC denial to the full HOA board. Submit a written appeal addressing the specific reasons for denial and providing any additional documentation. Request to present your case in person at the next board meeting. Board members often have a broader perspective than the ARC and may be more willing to approve reasonable requests.
Mediation ($500-$2,000, 4-8 Weeks)
Many states require mediation before litigation for HOA disputes. A neutral third-party mediator facilitates a discussion between you and the HOA to reach a mutually acceptable resolution. Mediation is non-binding unless both parties agree to the outcome, and it costs significantly less than litigation. Check your CC&Rs for an alternative dispute resolution (ADR) clause that may require mediation.
State Attorney General / Consumer Protection (Free, 4-12 Weeks)
File a complaint with your state's Attorney General or consumer protection division if you believe the HOA is acting in violation of state law (e.g., blocking a solar installation in a state with solar access laws). The AG cannot resolve individual disputes but can investigate patterns of HOA misconduct and issue guidance letters. In states with HOA ombudsman programs (like Texas), the ombudsman can intervene directly.
Civil Lawsuit (Last Resort: $5,000-$50,000+, 6-24 Months)
Litigation should be a last resort due to the cost, time, and potential for damaging neighbor relationships. However, it may be necessary if the HOA is acting arbitrarily, discriminatorily, or in violation of state law. If you prevail, some states allow recovery of attorney fees. Consult a real estate attorney who specializes in HOA law before filing. Small claims court may be an option for disputes involving only fines (typically under $5,000-$10,000 depending on your state's limit).
Tips for Working with Difficult HOAs
Some HOAs are more adversarial than helpful. Whether your ARC is unresponsive, overly rigid, or seemingly arbitrary in their decisions, these strategies help you navigate the situation.
Communication Strategies
- +Everything in writing: Follow up every phone call with a written summary email. This creates a paper trail that protects you in disputes.
- +Be professional, not adversarial: ARC members are usually volunteers. Approaching them as collaborators rather than adversaries yields better results.
- +Attend board meetings: Show up in person to demonstrate your engagement and seriousness. Ask questions about the review timeline and any concerns.
- +Build allies: Talk to neighbors who have recently replaced their roofs. Their experiences and any precedent-setting approvals strengthen your position.
Documentation Strategies
- +Over-submit, not under-submit: Include more documentation than required. It is harder for the ARC to deny a thorough, well-researched application.
- +Reference precedent: If your neighbor got a similar material or color approved, cite their approval as precedent. HOAs must apply standards consistently.
- +Know your CC&Rs better than the board: Many board members have not read the full CC&Rs. Quote specific section numbers to support your position.
- +Get quotes fast: Use RoofVista's instant quote tool to quickly compare estimates from pre-vetted contractors who meet common HOA insurance and licensing requirements.
Frequently Asked Questions: HOA Roof Replacement
How long does HOA roof replacement approval take?
Can my HOA force me to use a specific roofing contractor?
What happens if I replace my roof without HOA approval?
Can I install solar panels on my roof if my HOA says no?
Does my HOA have to approve emergency roof repairs?
How do I coordinate an insurance claim with HOA roof approval?
What is a bulk roof replacement program through my HOA?
How do I dispute an HOA roof replacement decision?
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Related Resources
HOA Roof Requirements Blog
Detailed look at HOA roofing rules and how to navigate them effectively.
Roof Replacement Permit Guide
Building permits are separate from HOA approval. Learn what your city requires.
Roof Replacement Checklist
Complete planning checklist covering every step of the roof replacement process.
Roofing Cost Guide
Current pricing for all roofing materials across our 10 service states.