Roofing Type
Common on additions, porches, and some home styles — a different set of materials and maintenance needs than a pitched roof.
Flat and low-slope roofs show up on additions, garages, porches, and some architectural styles. They rely on membrane materials — like TPO, EPDM, or modified bitumen — rather than shingles, and drainage plays a bigger role in how well they perform over time.
The most common residential roofing material in the U.S. — a practical balance of cost, durability, and style.
Learn more →A long-lasting, low-maintenance option that holds up well to wind, hail, and fire in many regions.
Learn more →A durable, distinctive option common in warmer climates — built differently than asphalt or metal roofs.
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