
Metal is a large part of what Ridgeway does — residential standing seam, agricultural and commercial panel, and everything from a farmhouse porch roof to a church with a steeple on it.
A good asphalt roof is a twenty to thirty year decision. A properly installed metal roof is closer to fifty, it sheds snow and ice instead of holding it, it does not lose granules, and in a wind event the failure mode is nothing like a shingle roof losing a strip off the ridge. It costs more up front, and most people who do it never re-roof again.
Standing seam hides the fasteners under the seam, which means nothing to work loose and no rubber washers ageing in the sun. Exposed-fastener panel is a lot cheaper and is the right answer on a barn, an outbuilding or a long low commercial run. Which one suits your building depends on pitch, span and what it is for — you will get told both options and the price difference.
Metal roofs almost never leak through the panel. They leak at the ridge, the eave, the valleys, the sidewall and around penetrations, which is where the trim and closures do the work. Panels are measured and cut for the run so the seams land where they should, and the trim is not an afterthought.
Metal comes in a long list of colors with baked-on finishes that hold up. Terry can bring samples out with the estimate, so you are choosing against your own siding and brick rather than off a screen.

Or send the details through the form — photos of the problem help more than anything else you can write.
These come up on the same buildings, and it is the same crew either way.

Tear the old roof off, look at what is underneath, and put a new one on that is built to sit there for decades.
Roof Replacement
Single-ply membrane on low-slope and flat commercial roofs, with the building still open and running underneath.
Commercial & Flat Roofing
A stain on the ceiling, shingles in the yard after a storm, a valley that has been patched twice. The fix before it becomes a replacement.
Roof Repair & LeaksCall or text (740) 251-8742 and describe the job — a roof, a porch, a whole exterior, a commercial flat roof. Photos help. You will get a straight answer about what it needs and what it does not.