According to the latest U.S. Census Bureau 

(AHS), the average roof replacement cost $11,610 in 2023, the most recent year with available data. That’s nearly $2,000 more than the average cost of a roof in 2021 and $3,000 more than a new roof in 2019. Based on these historical trends, we estimate the cost of a new roof in 2025 to be around $12,500–$13,000.

We asked ten roofing professionals if they agreed with this cost range. Most said yes and explained that smaller asphalt shingle roofs could be replaced for about $11,000–$13,000. But there are some regional cost differences and roof features that can drive the average price to $25,000 or more.

In this guide, we’ll share expert insights and help you estimate the total cost of replacing your roof.

“Our average ticket for a roof replacement is between $15,000–$17,500, depending on the size of the home and if plywood is needed. If the roof is steep, over a 7/12 pitch, our price goes up $20 per square. We don’t add anything for two-story homes.” —Bill Hogan, CEO of 

“The Census Bureau’s estimate of $11,610 seems about right. Homes with steep roofs, multiple ridges or valleys, or higher-end materials like metal or tiles could cost significantly more. $15,000 to $25,000+ is not uncommon.” —Michael Feazel, CEO of 

“Where my company is based, the average asphalt roof cost is between $9,837 and $26,144. Asphalt shingles are the most common roofing material in the US, but there are a handful of other popular materials, and each of those will have different average costs. Metal roofing, for example, can cost around $7,500–$50,000, and clay tile roofs can cost upwards of $25,000–$50,000.” —Andre Kazimierski, Co-Owner and President at 

“Here in San Diego, we mostly see bids closer to $15,000–$25,000. For smaller homes, you could probably get a bid closer to the $10,000–$13,000 range. For standard asphalt shingles, most of our bids usually fall between $2.00 and $3.50 per square foot, just for labor.” —Bar Zakheim, CEO of 

A lot goes into calculating the cost of a new roof, but fast, accurate quotes are Todd Stephenson’s specialty at 

“I start by locking in three core numbers: roof square footage, material type, and labor cost in that ZIP code,” he says. “Everything else branches off those. If I know the slope, number of penetrations, and how accessible the property is, I can fine-tune it fast.”

Here’s a closer look at how roof features, materials, labor rates, and miscellaneous fees affect the total cost of a new roof.

Larger roofs are more expensive to replace because they require more materials and labor. According to the AHS, a 1,000-square-foot roof costs about $9,400. For every 1,000 square feet after that, the price increases by about $3,000. So, a 2,000-square-foot roof would cost about $12,400.

 you can use to estimate square footage. You’ll need it to get a more accurate estimate of how much a new roof costs.

Roofers often say “per square,” but this isn’t shorthand for “per square foot.” Instead, a square is a 10-foot by 10-foot area. Just divide the per square estimate by 100 to get the cost per square foot. For example, $300 per square is $3 per square foot.

Steep roofs can be dangerous and time-consuming to work on. All the roofers we interviewed said they add at least 10% to the final bill when a roof is steep. Some add up to 50%, but 20-25% is more common.

The definition of “steep” varies from roofer to roofer but usually refers to a slope (also called a pitch) greater than 6/12 to 8/12.

, says a steep roof is more expensive to replace because “crews must have extra tie offs and staging, and everything takes longer to move for safety.”

The roofing calculator linked above can help you determine your roof’s pitch, and we’ll share more tips below.

Some—but not all—roofing companies apply a 5–25% surcharge when roofs are difficult to access. Usually, this means the roof is so tall or steep that special equipment is needed to safely reach it.

When roofs are two or more stories tall or nearly vertical, “more logistics are involved in getting the materials up and debris down,” says Adam Bushell of 

. “Additional equipment is required and the material handling time is longer than what is required of a single-story home of the same footprint.

, says, “A two-story house will always cost more to install because there are increased equipment and safety measures needed for roof access.”

Some roofs are far more complex than others. Flashing around skylights, chimneys, and exhaust pipes adds to the overall material and labor costs. Valleys must be handled carefully to ensure water doesn’t pool on the roof. Anything that requires a little more strategy, skill, and time can add to the total cost of a new roof.

“More holes in the roof means more time. Every pipe boot or flashing costs you at least $50–$100 in product and labor,” says Naig, who recalls working three more days than usual on a roof with nine faces, four dormers, and three skylights.

Premium roofing materials cost more and will increase the overall price of a new roof. Three-tab asphalt shingles start around $0.65/sq. ft. and are the most affordable roofing material.

Clay tiles are usually the most expensive, sometimes topping $25.00/sq. ft. However, copper has recently claimed the “most expensive roofing material” title due to astronomical price increases. You could pay up to $50/sq. ft. for a copper roof.

With the exception of copper, other roofing material prices seem to be stabilizing. 

“Over the past year, I’ve noticed that material prices are finally holding steady after a couple turbulent years,” says Robert O’Sullivan, the founder of 

 in Knoxville, TN, has witnessed the same trend. “Material costs have started to stabilize after the fluctuations of 2021–2023. Asphalt shingles are mostly holding steady, and the market is seeing better prices for underlayment and flashing.”

The average roofing labor cost varies from region to region but usually falls between $1.50–$5/sq. ft.

We talked to roofers from seven states to understand differences in regional labor costs. Experts in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New York provided the lowest labor estimates at $1.50–$2.50/sq. ft. A roofer operating out of Houston, Texas reported the highest labor rates at $3.50–$5/sq. ft.

Most experts told us they’ve seen an increase in labor costs, including O’Sullivan and Marino.

Zakheim says labor shortages in Southern California have increased costs by 3–10%, while Naig says labor costs in Iowa started to increase during the pandemic. “Many skilled tradespeople left the sector and never came back. It’s still driving labor costs higher in 2025,” he says.

Now might be the best time to get an affordable new roof since labor costs are likely to continue to rise.

A tear-off roof is up to 25% more expensive than an overlay installation.

With an overlay roof, new materials are installed directly on top of the old materials. In a tear-off installation, the old materials are completely removed.

Removing old materials requires more labor and also introduces disposal fees. If the roof decking (the plywood under the shingles) is damaged, it has to be replaced—and that adds to the total cost of materials.

Sometimes a tear-off installation is unavoidable, but if you’re hoping to save money, ask about an overlay roof.

When you get a tear-off installation, all that old material goes to the landfill. But it’s not free to dump trash in the landfill—the roofers have to pay based on the weight of the material. They’ll include this cost in your total quote.

The average roof disposal fee runs $0.30–$0.40 per square foot, but some contractors have seen fees between $0.25–$1.00 per square foot.

“It’s worth noting that the cost can vary based on the material being removed,” says Watts. “Metal or tile roofs can be pricier to dispose of than standard asphalt shingles.”

Roofing permit fees vary by location but typically cost no more than $500.

In many areas, the local government will inspect a new roof to make sure it was installed correctly. Permits tell the government which roofs to inspect, and permit fees help pay for these inspections. The roofing contractor will get the permit for you, but they’ll pass the fee on to you in their overall quote.

Expect higher roofing costs if you need any of the following:

According to Marino, “Each element requires special care, flashing, and additional time, so the roofer may either add a flat fee (like $150 for a skylight) or incorporate it into the labor adjustment.”

Roofing materials cost $0.65–$50/sq. foot. That’s the price just for the material. You may read other guides that give the price per square foot installed, which means the cost of labor is bundled into the cost of the material. We want to keep these values separate because labor costs vary considerably by location.

So, let’s look at the actual cost of roofing materials.

The majority of American roofs are covered in asphalt shingles, and they’re the most affordable option on the market.

There are two types of asphalt shingles: three-tab and architectural. Three-tab shingles have a uniform appearance, while architectural shingles combine wide and narrow shingles for a more “dimensional” look.

Three-tab asphalt shingles last about 15–20 years, while architectural asphalt shingles last about 30% longer, or 25–30 years.

Metal roofs are usually made with galvanized steel, stainless steel, aluminum, or copper. These metals are sold in panels and come in a variety of gauges. Lower gauges indicate a thicker and stronger panel. Expect to pay more for lower gauge metal.

Steel and aluminum roofs are expected to last at least 40 years, while copper roofs can last twice as long. The cost of copper has been volatile in 2025 and may continue to increase.

People tend to like metal roofs because they’re more durable and long-lasting than asphalt shingles. On the downside, they can be difficult to repair.

Clay or concrete tiles are more common on roofs in southwestern states and Florida. They’re the most expensive roofing material on the market right now aside from copper, but they can be a good investment because they last 50–75 years.

Slate roof tiles can last up to 200 years when correctly installed and adequately maintained. Despite lasting nearly twice as long as clay tiles, slate tiles tend to be more affordable.

Wood shakes are made from hand-split wood and have a thick, rustic, unfinished look. Wood shingles are cut and processed by machines and tend to look more polished and uniform. The price of a wood shake or shingle depends on the wood species (red cedar is durable and rot-resistant), the grain quality (edge grain is preferred), and how many knots or imperfections it has.

The lifespan of a wood shake or wood shingle roof depends on the type and quality of the wood. Some wood species rot faster than others. Installation quality also plays a role because the shakes or shingles need to be properly spaced according to the local climate. That said, wooden roofs can last 20–30 years or longer.

How much does a new roof cost in 2025? Explore updated pricing, cost factors, and smart tips to save money on your roof replacement project.

How Much Does a New Roof Cost in 2025? A Homeowner’s Guide

It takes less than five seconds for someone to form their first impression. And when it comes to your home, first impressions matter 

. Whether you're planning to sell or just want to enhance your home's exterior, boosting curb appeal is a powerful way to increase your property's value.

Fortunately, you don't need a massive budget to make a significant impact. With a bit of creativity and effort, you can transform your home's appearance overnight. Here are some budget-friendly curb appeal tricks to help you get started.

Your front door is one of the first things people notice. A fresh coat of paint in a bright, inviting color can make your entrance stand out. Consider shades like deep blue, vibrant red, or classic black to create a striking focal point. Don’t forget to polish or 

Use high-quality exterior paint for durability.

Add a stylish welcome mat, seasonal wreath, or potted plants to frame the entrance.

Does anyone really enjoy cleaning their windows? I certainly don’t, but I do love how they look when freshly cleaned. Depending on the size of your home, having a professional wash your windows can be cost-effective while making a big impact. It is no secret that clean windows let in more natural light, which offers a more inviting environment and a brighter space that can boost overall curb appeal instantly.

If you can only afford to clean a few windows, start with ones near the front door.

Make sure there is nothing on the windowsill and move furniture to expedite cleaning.

A well-maintained lawn and garden not only makes you feel good about your space, but it can significantly boost your home’s appeal too. Mow the lawn, trim bushes, and remove weeds regularly. Add 

 or shrubs to create a welcoming and vibrant look.

Use mulch to keep flower beds looking neat and to retain moisture.

Plant perennials for long-lasting beauty and low maintenance.

Proper lighting can highlight your home’s best features and add a sense of security. Solar-powered lights are an economical and eco-friendly option for illuminating pathways, driveways, and garden beds.

 to create a cozy, inviting atmosphere on porches or patios.

Install motion-sensor lights near entryways for added safety.

Like anything, dirt and grime can accumulate on your home's exterior, driveway, and walkways over time. A thorough power washing can instantly refresh these surfaces, making them look fresh and new.

Rent a power washer if you don’t own one (less than $50/day).

Focus on areas with the most buildup, like the driveway, siding, and deck.

A new coat of paint or a new stain on your fence can enhance your property’s perimeter and provide a polished look. For cohesiveness, pick a color that complements your current home’s exterior.

Repair any damaged sections before painting or staining.

Consider adding decorative elements like 

Window boxes filled with vibrant flowers can add charm and color to your home’s façade. They are an easy DIY project that can be customized to match your home’s style.

Pick flowers that thrive in your climate and match your color scheme.

Ensure the window boxes are securely mounted and have proper drainage.

House numbers are often overlooked but crucial to your home’s curb appeal. Replace old, worn-out numbers with modern, easy-to-read ones. Choose a style that complements your home's architecture—sleek, modern, vintage, or rustic.

Ensure the numbers are visible from the street.

Don’t forget there are different material options like metal, wood, or acrylic.

Shutters and accent trim can add character and dimension to your home’s exterior. They are relatively inexpensive and come in various styles and materials to suit any home.

Match the color of the shutters or trim to your front door or other exterior elements.

Ensure they are properly sized and proportionate to your windows.

10. Clean and Paint Gutters and Downspouts

Dirty or sagging gutters and downspouts can make your home look neglected. Cleaning and painting them can make a big difference in your home’s appearance.

Use a ladder to safely access gutters and downspouts for cleaning.

Choose a paint color that blends seamlessly with your home’s exterior.

A clearly defined pathway leading to your front door can enhance your home’s curb appeal. Use affordable materials like gravel, stepping stones, or bricks to create a welcoming path.

Line the pathway with plants or lights for added visual interest.

Ensure the pathway is level and easy to walk on.

If you have a front porch, make it inviting with a 

. Add comfortable seating, throw pillows, and outdoor rugs to create a cozy space. Small decorative elements like garden statues, fire pits or birdbaths can add some extra charm to your outdoor space.

Use weather-resistant furniture and fabrics.

Incorporate seasonal decorations to keep the porch looking fresh throughout the year.

Boosting your home’s curb appeal doesn’t have to be expensive or time-consuming. With these budget-friendly tricks, you can significantly impact your home’s exterior and increase its value overnight. Whether you’re preparing to sell or simply want to enjoy a more attractive home, these simple upgrades can create a welcoming and visually appealing environment.

Start with one or two projects and gradually work through the list to transform your home’s curb appeal.

Our latest article shares 12 easy and affordable tips to transform your home’s exterior. Ready to make your home the envy of the neighborhood? Keep reading and find out! 

12 Budget-Friendly Curb Appeal Tricks To Your Boost Home's Value

Disclosure: This website uses affiliate links. If you click on an affiliate link and make a purchase, we may receive a commission at no additional cost to you.

Hey earthy home dweller, is the outside of your home looking a little drab? Maybe you want to give it a pick-me-up, but you don't want it to go against your eco-friendly values. 

Luckily, you don't have to go big to make a statement with your home's exterior. You can boost your 

 simply by making small changes like adding native plants, water-saving irrigation systems, and permeable paving. If you do want to go big though, consider the top of your house (hello, green roofs).

In this article, we'll walk through a few of these eco-friendly home upgrades, which will allow you to reflect your style and potentially attract future buyers. 

Enhancing Your Home's Exterior Appeal the Eco-Friendly Way

Choosing Native Plants in Your Garden Design

Rainwater Harvesting and Water Conservation Tips

Permeable Paving: An Earth-Conscious Driveway Alternative

Are you wondering how to start building a sustainable curb appeal? It can be a little intimating at first, but with a vision, plan, and 

, you can tackle your home's exterior projects head on. Learn how to enhance the beauty of your home while minimizing its environmental impact.

, as the name suggests, are species that naturally occur in a region. So, why are they important?  The short answer is because they are good for local ecosystems, which we rely on.

Celeste Tholen, a horticulturist based in Salt Lake City, Utah works in her community to select plants specific to the climate while showcasing various horticulture techniques. She tells us that while some wildlife are generalists who can adapt to all kinds of environments and food sources, many native butterflies, bees, or birds in our ecosystems count on specific native plants. 

"By incorporating native grasses, perennials, trees, and shrubs into our gardens, our backyards can become havens for native pollinators, who we rely on for food crop pollination and ecosystem stability," Tholen says. 

One example of wildlife benefitting from native gardening is the 

, which loves native milkweed. If you live in the monarch's migration path, planting milkweed helps bolster a population that is threatened by development and global warming.

Choosing the Right Native Plants for Your Yard

From beautiful wildflowers to sturdy shrubs, there's a native plant for every yard and every aesthetic. You may ask, "How do I pick the right native plants?" Here are some steps you can take to select the native plants for your area:

 Contact your local nursery or landscaping service. 

They can provide you with a list of native plants suited to your area's climate and soil conditions. 

 Familiarize yourself with the plants that thrive best in your area like 

 There are many books on native plant gardening like "

Bringing Nature Home: How You Can Sustain Wildlife with Native Plants.

 to see if they are hosting classes and workshops. If you're really passionate, find a 

Native plants are adapted to local climate and soil conditions, making them hardy and less demanding of water and fertilizers. To fully benefit from native plants, consider integrating them into your landscape in a way that encourages biodiversity. By creating a mix of species, you can attract beneficial insects, 

, and other wildlife, creating a lively, dynamic yard that is as good for the environment.

Native plants can also help with pest control. You can thank your local ladybug population for keeping aphids under control, for example.  

Along with introducing native plants, you can also practice gardening techniques that allow for a save haven for wildlife. 

"Native bees may turn a patch of bare dirt into a nesting site," Tholen explains. "Leaving the leaves in garden beds until temperatures reach the 60s allows overwintering butterflies to safely emerge from their leaf litter homes." 

Rainwater Harvesting and Other Water Conservation Tips

The Importance of Water Conservation in Landscaping

Water is a precious resource, and as responsible homeowners, it's crucial to use it judiciously. In landscaping, this means opting for water-saving irrigation systems that deliver the right amount of water at the right time, reducing waste and conserving this essential resource.

"As horticulturists and gardeners, we face a big ethical question every day of how to do what we love and continue experiencing the benefits of growing things (carbon capture, lower ambient temperatures, providing or conserving habitat, providing food for humans, to name a few!) while being responsible concerning water use," Tholen says. 

Water-saving irrigation systems, like drip irrigation or soaker hoses, are designed to provide water efficiently, reducing waste and conserving water. They are an eco-friendly way to maintain your yard. 

Whether it's drip irrigation, soaker hoses, or rain barrels, numerous water-saving irrigation systems are available. The key is choosing the one that suits your yard's needs and lifestyle. Not sure where to start? No worries. Here's a brief overview of each system:

Drip irrigation systems are designed to deliver water directly to the plant's roots, perfect for flowerbeds, vegetable gardens, and shrubbery. They reduce water wastage by limiting evaporation and runoff.

Here are a few materials you will need if you choose drip irrigation for your garden:

: 1/8-inch or 1/4-inch polyethylene tubing are ideal.

 will help you save water and improve the life of your plants.

Backflow preventer to screw onto your faucet (help protect potable water supply).

 "weep" water along their length, making them ideal for watering garden rows or hedgerows. Soaker hoses can help you save the time it takes for you to water your garden with a regular hose, not to mention, it will lower your water bill. 

 are containers that capture and store rainwater from downspouts and roofs. The collected water can then be used to water your plants, making rain barrels an excellent option for homeowners looking to conserve water and reduce their water bills.

Maintaining Your Water-Saving Irrigation System

Like any other system, your water-saving irrigation system requires regular maintenance to ensure its efficiency. This includes checking for leaks, cleaning filters, and adjusting sprinkler heads. A well-maintained system conserves water and keeps your plants healthy and thriving.

Permeable paving is an innovative solution that allows water to percolate through the surface, reducing runoff and improving water quality. Made from various materials, including gravel, crushed stone, or concrete pavers, permeable paving is an excellent way to enhance your driveway or patio while 

Aside from its eco-friendly benefits, permeable paving adds aesthetic value to your home. You can easily match it to your home's exterior in various designs, textures, and colors. But, the cherry on the cake? It's also highly durable and requires minimal maintenance, making it a worthwhile investment for any homeowner.

While installing permeable paving yourself is possible, hiring a professional is often best. They'll ensure proper installation, which is crucial for maximizing the system's benefits. With some research, you can find contractors specializing in this type of paving, turning your driveway into an eco-friendly masterpiece.

Green Roofs: Taking Sustainability to New Heights

Consider a green roof if you want to push the envelope regarding sustainable design. This innovative concept involves installing a living system of plants on your rooftop, creating a beautiful, functional space that benefits you 

Green roofs offer numerous benefits. They improve air quality, reduce heat islands, and even 

. Plus, imagine the beauty of having a lush garden right on top of your home. It's a win-win situation!

Implementing a green roof requires careful planning and professional help. From load-bearing assessments to plant selection, several factors need consideration. But don't let this discourage you. With the right guidance, a green roof can be a spectacular and sustainable addition to your home.

It's possible to install a green roof on an existing home. However, it requires a structural assessment to ensure the roof can bear the additional weight. Again, it's best to let a pro lend a hand. 

Creating a green and gorgeous exterior isn't just about enhancing your home's curb appeal. It's about playing your part in conserving our environment. Whether through native plants, water-saving irrigation systems, or permeable paving, every step you take towards sustainability is a step towards a healthier planet. So why not start today?

Top Smart Home Devices for Energy-Efficiency and Eco-Friendly Living

What budget-friendly green improvements can make the biggest impact on my home's exterior appearance?

 can help you elevate your home's appearance. Power washing your home's exterior and painting your door are other budget-friendly options to consider.  

How can I personalize my home's exterior with unique, sustainable elements?

Get to know your design flair. Choose colors and arrangements that complement your home's architecture and match your style. Consider the types of stones, pottery, and 

 you'd like to stage around your native plant garden. 

How does sustainable landscaping contribute to local wildlife and ecosystem health?

Sustainable landscaping attracts native pollinators, birds, and insects that aid in a healthy ecosystem. Ideally, if enough community members use native plants and other eco-friendly yard practices, they can create a safe haven for wildlife. 

Looking to spruce up your curb appeal while remaining sustainable? Dive into landscaping and exterior design ideas that not only boost your home's curb appeal but also promote sustainability. 

Beautify your home’s exterior while making it sustainable. Learn about permeable paving, green roofs, and other ways to make the outside of your home gorgeous.

Eco-Friendly Ways to Boost Your Home's Curb Appeal | Popular Living

Sustainable Landscaping Ideas For Boosting Your Home's Curb Appeal

Your roof has seen better days, but does it really need to be replaced? A full roof replacement costs thousands of dollars, so repairing it could save you money. That said, sometimes repairing a roof is like trying to patch a leaky boat with a Band-Aid—it’s the wrong solution and could lead to bigger and more expensive problems.

In this guide, we’ll share how real roofers decide between roof repair vs replacement, outline the typical cost of repairing or replacing a roof, and teach you how to find a reputable roofing contractor.

Let’s see what’s going on with your roof.

Roof Repair vs. Roof Replacement: At a Glance

We talked to several roofing professionals around the country to learn how they assess roofs. Roofers recommend repairing vs replacing a roof when the following is true:

There’s minor storm damage to the shingles or flashing, not to the structure of the roof.

The damage is limited to just a few areas.

The roof is unlikely to need another repair in the next two to three years.

The roof’s shape can also affect whether or not a repair is feasible. “Flat roofs are harder to repair when water is pooling on top or the membrane separates, which may require a roof replacement,” says Jim Marino, the CEO of 

Contractors may also consider the roof’s material when deciding whether to suggest a repair or replacement. “There are a handful of materials that can’t be repaired without disrupting large sections, like standing seam metal roofing, clay tiles, and slate,” says Michael Feazel, the CEO of 

“These are very durable materials, but individual repairs can be trickier as they are typically interlocked or brittle. Removing just one piece without affecting the surrounding sections can be super difficult and may cause more damage than the original issue.”

Ask several roofing contractors to inspect your roof before you make a decision. Do they all agree on the best course of action?

Roofers may advise you to replace the entire roof if they notice the following:

The roof is more than halfway through its expected lifespan.

The roof shows widespread signs of wear or damage.

Repeated repairs have already been made within the last few years.

“Widespread granule loss, curling, or leaks of any size, especially in multiple areas, will likely call for a full replacement,” says Feazel. “I also ask homeowners about the roof’s age, past repairs, warranty status, and their long-term plans for the home.”

Marino agrees: “Roof replacement is what we recommend when the roof has widespread damage. It makes little sense to try to repair it in those scenarios, or when the roof is at the end of its lifespan and has significant damage or underlying structural issues.”

Marino also asks homeowners if they’ve had any issues with insulation, ventilation, or drafts, as these problems can lead to structural damage from excess moisture and heat.

During a roof inspection, good contractors will take photos of damaged areas so you know what’s going on. Don’t trust someone who pushes you toward a full roof replacement without evidence of widespread damage.

You probably need a new roof if you notice any of the following:

Wet or discolored spots in the attic or on the ceiling, especially in more than one area

Light coming through the roof (not through a vent)

Areas where the roof appears to be sagging or wavy

Typical Lifespan of Popular Roof Materials

In addition to the type and amount of damage it has sustained, your roof’s age is often a deciding factor in whether it should be repaired or replaced. Use the chart below as a quick guide.

 estimates that the average cost of a replacement roof in the United States is about $8,000. The 

 gives a slightly higher average of $11,610 for all roof projects (replacements and repairs). And based on the average square-foot price of popular roofing materials, a roof could cost anywhere from about $3,500 (asphalt shingles on a 900-square-foot roof) to more than $50,000 (more expensive materials on much larger roofs).

The actual cost of a new roof depends on several factors, including:

Steeper roofs are more difficult to access and more dangerous to work on, so contractors tend to charge more to work on them.

Not sure whether to repair or replace your roof? Learn the signs, costs, and pros and cons of each option to make the best choice for your home.

Roof Repair vs. Roof Replacement: What's Right For Your Home?

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How Much Does a New Roof Cost in 2025? A Homeowner’s Guide

12 Budget-Friendly Curb Appeal Tricks To Your Boost Home's Value

Sustainable Landscaping Ideas For Boosting Your Home's Curb Appeal

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