Contemporary metal design meets nature in this Arkansas lakeside getaway.

Nestled among the natural forest and lakeshore of Greers Ferry, Arkansas, sits Red Fox Lake House; a gorgeously designed modern marvel that complements the organic world around it. Completed in 2023, this residential project, completed by Dickie Birdsong, contractor, features metal panels from McElroy Metal. The brand covered the project in an insightful project profile.

The details

With a tight budget in mind, the design team approached the project with durability and economics in mind. This led to the use of McElroy's Multi-Cor Panels, which are designed to provide a durable, yet budget-friendly solution. The panels were the ideal choice for a residential build nestled among the forest in a location known for its humid climate.

David Sweere, project architect, shared, “The goal was to create something that felt connected to the region's architectural language while working within a defined budget.” Further, not only were the panels a good fit for the job durability-wise, but the color selections of Autumn Red and Galvalume allowed the building to blend among the foliage of the surrounding area rather perfectly, rather than standing out unnaturally.

The Multi-Cor Panels were an ideal choice for their easy installation, too. As David noted, the McElroy Metal team ensured that the panels were utilized in the best way, each step of the way. He shared, “The support in developing custom profiles and installation details helped ensure the design translated effectively in the field.”

Learn more about this lakeside beauty and the way McElroy Metal's products helped achieve the natural look!

By The Coffee Shops®.

Make sure these sessions and exhibitors are on your METALCON short list.

METALCON is just around the corner happening October 7-9 in Orlando, Florida! With over 60 education sessions and 250 exhibitors, it’s important for attendees to plan their schedules carefully. From new products and services to innovative solutions, you won’t want to miss the chance to talk to these Coffee Shop partners: Carlise Architechtural Metals, Central States Manufacturing, Malco, Roof Huger, Van Mark, ATAS International, Inc., Metal Construction Association (MCA), Metal Roofing Alliance (MRA), Sherwin-Williams Coil Coatings and more! Don’t forget to stop by booth 408 to meet the MetalCoffeeShop team!

Featuring an impressive lineup of industry experts and motivational speakers, the METALCON headline sessions just scratch the surface of the learning opportunities.

Keynote: nothing Can Stop You

Former Major League Baseball pitcher Jim Abbott shares his remarkable journey from Flint, Michigan, to throwing a no-hitter at Yankee Stadium. Born without a right hand, Jim developed creative ways to pursue his goals while learning the importance of accountability and trust. His inspiring keynote explores how mindset can transform adversity into personal growth, helping attendees recognize their own challenges as opportunities to build resilience, adapt and celebrate the experiences that shape who they are.

Register today!

Keynote: Building Through Uncertainty: A Market Outlook for the Construction and Design Industries

What economic forces will shape construction and design during the next 12 months? Former American Institute of Architects Chief Economist Kermit Baker examines the indicators influencing project activity, sector growth and client priorities. Attendees will gain a data-driven view of shifting pipelines, regional market differences and emerging opportunities. The session provides a forward-looking framework to help industry professionals anticipate risks, align business planning with changing conditions and make informed decisions in an uncertain market.

Register today!

Industry Outlook: Metal Construction Code Updates: What’s Changed and What it Means

Code changes can lead to permit delays, redesigns and compliance gaps when they are missed or misunderstood. Industry experts Bill Beals, Paul Deffenbaugh and Bob Zabcik will break down significant recent and upcoming updates affecting metal construction. Covering design, specifications, fabrication and installation, the session will help attendees understand current compliance requirements, distinguish the roles of standards organizations and prepare for emerging trends that could influence future projects and business decisions.

Register today!

Industry Outlook: 2027 the Future of Metal Construction

Industry leaders examine the economic, regulatory, material and jobsite forces expected to shape metal construction through 2027. Panelists Kermit Baker, Jeff Henry, Vincent Sagan and Benton Trotter will connect current market realities with the challenges and opportunities ahead. Attendees will explore how supply conditions, evolving codes and construction pressures are influencing project costs, delivery methods and building practices, gaining practical insights for managing risk and positioning their businesses for the next 12 months.

Register today!

The formal sessions are just one way to learn. Attendees will also enjoy a massive exhibition hall where they can network and learn from each other. Make sure our MetalCoffeeShop booth 408 is on your list too!

While you’re in the hall, don’t miss our Coffee Shops partners including: Western States Metal Roofing, BITEC, Franklin International, Giddy Up, H.B. Fuller / GSSI, Latinos en Roofing, MARCO Industries, Metal Building Manufacturers Association (MBMA), McElroy Metal, MetalForming Inc., MFM Building Products, RoofScope and more!

Don’t miss the metal event of the year! Register for METALCON and use code 30MCS for $30 off passes!

Conoce las causas más comunes por las que los clientes vuelven a llamar después de un trabajo y cómo anticiparte y prepararte para evitarlas. 

Las llamadas de seguimiento por trabajos anteriores de techos metálicos no siempre se deben a problemas graves o inesperados. En la mayoría de los casos, la causa es predecible y está relacionada con alguno de los problemas más comunes. Ya sea por un error de instalación o por una decisión incorrecta durante la planificación, los contratistas probablemente pueden evitar muchas de estas llamadas si saben qué buscar y llegan a cada nuevo proyecto mejor preparados que al anterior. Los expertos de McElroy Metal comparten algunas de las causas más comunes de estas llamadas.

Instalación de sujetadores 

Cuando los contratistas reciben una llamada relacionada con los sujetadores, muchas veces el problema no es el sujetador en sí, sino la manera en que fue instalado. Si un tornillo importante se aprieta demasiado o no lo suficiente, es muy probable que surjan problemas rápidamente. 

Para evitarlo, lo mejor es realizar la instalación de los sujetadores siguiendo un proceso controlado y consistente. Las cuadrillas no solo deben tomarse el tiempo necesario y concentrarse en la instalación, sino también revisar la colocación, profundidad y alineación de los sujetadores para asegurarse de reducir la posibilidad de problemas en el futuro. 

Selección de sistemas incompatibles 

Aunque muchos sistemas de techos metálicos pueden parecer similares, la mayoría de sus componentes no son intercambiables. Cada sistema tiene sus propios requisitos de fijación, sustrato y rendimiento. Al seleccionar y combinar materiales de diferentes sistemas esperando que funcionen perfectamente juntos, es muy probable que surjan problemas que provoquen llamadas de los clientes. 

Al comenzar un proyecto, selecciona un solo sistema de techo metálico y asegúrate de que cumpla con las necesidades específicas del proyecto sin intentar sustituir sus componentes. Para obtener mejores resultados, un sistema completo está diseñado para ofrecer la mayor protección y rendimiento. 

Ondulación de los paneles (oil canning) 

El término oil canning se refiere a la apariencia ondulada que puede presentarse en algunos paneles metálicos para techos. Aunque se trata principalmente de un problema visual o estético y no afecta el rendimiento del techo metálico, a algunos propietarios no les gusta su apariencia, lo que puede provocar llamadas posteriores. 

Es importante hablar con el propietario del edificio sobre la posibilidad de que aparezca oil canning antes de comenzar el proyecto de techo metálico. Asegúrate de hablar sobre los posibles resultados y establecer expectativas claras entre ambas partes para evitar que este tema se convierta en un problema más adelante. 

Existen varias razones por las que un contratista puede recibir una llamada después de terminar un proyecto de techo metálico. Sin embargo, es importante recordar que rara vez se debe a una falla grave. Por lo general, se trata de pequeños problemas que podrían haberse identificado y solucionado antes o durante la instalación. 

Lee el artículo completo para conocer más sobre las razones más comunes por las que los profesionales de techos metálicos reciben llamadas de seguimiento y cómo prepararte para evitarlas.

Organization, communication and shared responsibility help metal roofing crews maintain momentum. 

Experience matters on a metal roofing project, but skill alone does not explain why one crew consistently outperforms another. According to an article by McElroy Metal, crews with similar experience can install the same roof system yet produce very different results. Often, the difference comes down to how well the work is organized and how effectively obstacles are managed. 

High-performing crews spend more time installing and less time adjusting. When measurements do not align, jobsite conditions are unexpected or important details were missed, installers must shift their attention from production to problem-solving. The issue itself may be manageable, but repeated interruptions can quickly disrupt the pace of the job. 

Organization helps prevent that slowdown. On a structured project, crew members understand their responsibilities, tools and materials are positioned where they are needed and the foreman can focus on progress instead of repeatedly answering the same questions. Without that preparation, installers may duplicate effort, relocate materials or stop working while responsibilities are clarified. 

Small delays also add up. Panels unloaded on the wrong side of a building, accessories stored away from the next work area or equipment positioned out of sequence may not appear serious individually. Together, however, these interruptions can increase labor and keep a project from gaining momentum. 

Consistent communication is equally important. Changes to measurements, delivery plans or installation expectations must reach the field before work begins. Even experienced crews can lose valuable time when the office, foreman and installers are working from different information. 

Finally, strong companies distribute knowledge across the crew rather than depending on one experienced installer to solve every difficult situation. Shared expectations and responsibilities help the team continue performing when one person is unavailable or assigned elsewhere. 

The strongest crews are not always the ones working fastest. They are often the teams working with fewer preventable obstacles in their way. 

Read the full article to learn more about how organization, communication and shared knowledge can help metal roofing crews maintain project momentum.

Learn about the most common causes of job callbacks and how to anticipate and prepare for them.  

Callbacks from previous metal roofing jobs aren't always for major or random reasons. More often than not, the cause for a callback is predictable and one of a handful of common issues. Whether that might be an installation error or a flawed choice in the decision-making process, contractors can likely prevent these callbacks if they know what to look for and come to each new job better prepared than the last. The experts at McElroy Metal share a glimpse into the most commonly seen reasons for callbacks.  

Fastener installation 

When contractors get a call about an issue regarding fasteners, it's often not the fastener itself that's the problem, but the way it was installed. If a critical screw is placed too tightly or not tight enough, problems are sure to quickly follow.  

To prevent this, it's best to approach fastener installation with a controlled, rehearsed process. Crews that not only take their time and focus on the installation itself, but also take the time to check their placement, depth and alignment to ensure there's no room for future problems.  

Mismatched system selection 

While it might seem that many metal roofing systems share similarities, most are not interchangeable. Each system has its own unique requirements for attachment, substrate and performance needs. By picking and choosing different materials from various systems, expecting them to work seamlessly together, you're bound to get callbacks with issues.  

When approaching a project, select a single metal roofing system to commit to and be sure that it will meet the project's needs without any attempts at substitution, which would lead to problems. For the best results, a single complete system is made to offer the most protection and performance. 

Oil canning 

Oil canning refers to the wavy visual appearance that can occur to some metal roofing panels. While the occurrence of oil canning is more of a visual and aesthetic issue and does not impact the metal roof's performance, some building owners dislike the look, leading to potential callbacks.  

It's important to discuss the possibility of oil canning occurring with the building owner before the metal roofing project begins. Make sure all possible outcomes are discussed, and clear expectations are communicated by both sides, so that this issue doesn't come up again down the road. 

There are a variety of reasons why a contactor might get a callback for a metal roofing project. Yet, it's important to remember that it's rarely for a major failure, instead it's about minor issues that could have been addressed before and during installation.  

Read the full article to learn more about the common reasons metal pros get callbacks, and how to prepare.

By Emma Peterson. 

METALCON is celebrating its 35th anniversary with special exhibits, networking events, industry awards and community celebrations!  

2026 marks 35 years of METALCON – the leading event for metal construction professionals. And this year’s show has a variety of special events planned to both celebrate this milestone and help professionals across the industry prepare for another 35 years of shaping the metal industry’s future. Here’s a shortlist of the events to expect from this year’s show, which is planned for October 7-9, 2026, at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida!  

Steel on the Move Experience 

METALCON isn’t the only one celebrating an anniversary this year, U.S. Steel is celebrating 125 years of innovation in 2026! And to honor it, they have created a special Steel on the Move Experience that is coming to the METALCON show.  

This exhibit is an immersive experience that showcases “the story of steel and its essential role in building the infrastructure, products and communities that power everyday life.” It will be located at the center of the exhibit hall, making it easy for all attendees to stop by and explore the engaging displays, interactive content and inspiring stories.  

Learn more!

The 2026 METALCON Top Product Awards 

The annual product awards are back — this is its sixth year! These awards celebrate the innovative products, technologies and solutions that exhibitors at METALCON bring to the table. And the results are decided by YOU!  

So, make sure you fill out your voting form as you explore the expo floor (which will host more than 250 booths this year!). Voting ends on October 7, 2026, at 5 p.m. ET with announcements of the winners hosted at the show October 8, 2026, at 2:30 p.m. 

See the nominees!

Forge: Where women in metal shape what’s next 

This is the only event on this list that is separately ticketed (meaning you need to register for it in addition to your general METALCON registration), but it’s well worth the time and the $35 ticket!   

Hosted the day before the METALCON show kicks off, the Forge centers around the incredible female professionals who are pushing the metal industry forward. It offers everyone from emerging professionals to industry veterans a chance to sit in a room of women who understand exactly what you do and how hard you’ve worked to get where you are today. 

Attendees can look forward to a keynote from Rita Goodroe; a panel discussion featuring Bryce Batts, Kate Glantz, Erin Hoffman and Amanda Turner; networking activities and a reception sponsored by National Women in Roofing (NWIR). This is a must-attend for those looking for meaningful conversation, leadership insights and genuine connections that extend well beyond METALCON.  

Learn more.

Oktoberfest 

METALCON is all about bringing learning, fun and community together and no event is better representative of this than their Oktoberfest expo experience! The event officially kicks off on Wednesday, October 7 at The Backyard with a golf simulator challenge sponsored by HELIX Metalforming and John Stortz & Son. The rest of the celebration will happen at various exhibitor booths across the expo floor.  

See the schedule!

Speed networking 

With all the education sessions and other events happening, it can be hard to find time for spur-of-the-moment networking, which is why METALCON has set up a speed networking event for Wednesday night (10/7/2026). This is a huge opportunity to “meet contractors, manufacturers, architects, fabricators, suppliers and industry leaders through short, structured conversations designed to spark real relationships and business opportunities. 

Each round will last just a few minutes, so make sure you bring your business cards and strong elevator pitch!  

METALCON 35th anniversary bash 

And last but certainly not least, METALCON will be hosting a special 35th anniversary bash on Wednesday, right after the speed networking event!  

This party celebrates the community that has grown around METALCON since the first gathering back in 1991. It also puts the spotlight on METALCON’s special Legacy 10 companies who have been at every show! These companies include:  

1. AkzoNobel: AkzoNobel has been a trusted METALCON exhibitor since the very beginning, showcasing their advanced paints and coatings to the attendees of the show. 
2. ATAS International: For more than 60 years, ATAS International has manufactured high-performance metal roofing, wall, ceiling and perimeter systems and for over half that time they’ve been supporting METALCON. 
3. Atlas Bolt & Screw: The Atlas team describes METALCON as “more than a trade show” and have been showcasing their commitment to building lasting relationships with contractors, manufacturers and industry partners by attending every show.  
4. AZZ Precoat Metals: As one of North America's leading providers of coil coating solutions, AZZ has met their customers at METALCON year-after-year. 
5. Englert: For years (35 to be precise) Englert has used METALCON to meet the architects, contractors and decision makers who use their metal roofing, gutter systems and rainware products in the field. 
6. Metal Construction News: A leading industry publication, their team has been at every METALCON show providing media support. 
7. McElroy Metal: As a manufacturer of metal-specific products, it only makes sense the McElroy Metal has been at every one of METALCON’s metal-dedicated shows. 
8. Metal Rollforming Systems: When asked why their team has made it a priority to attend METALCON all 35 years, the Metal Rollforming Systems team put it simply, “These connections allow us to stay ahead of market trends.” 
9. PPG: PPG has been in front of customers and behind the scenes supporting METALCON through initiatives like the Design District for decades now. 
10. Roof Hugger: Since METALCON’s inception, Roof Hugger has been there. Their longstanding commitment exemplifies the collaborative spirit that defines the event. 

Overall, this bash is a must-attend of the 2026 show as it boasts a full schedule of food, drinks, entertainment and community that you won’t want to miss.  

Get your tickets today 

Don’t miss your chance to attend these incredible events, as well as explore METALCON’s extensive expo floor and education programming! The show will be hosted October 7-9, 2026, at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. All events listed above are included in your registration except for the Forge, which is a separately ticketed event. Advance sign-up is encouraged.  

Register for the show today and use code 30MCS for $30 off your show pass!

By The Coffee Shops™. 

A tricky number to calculate accurately, knowing the labor rate of metal roofing crews can help with estimation and bid processes. 

Calculating the number of square feet of metal roofing a crew can put out in a single day of work is a bit trickier than one might think. There are numerous variables at play, and because of the many moving parts to metal work, there’s no set universal daily rate to compare a crew to.  

As the experts at McElroy Metal explain, metal roofing production rates cannot be compared project to project, as each new one requires different needs for the panel system, roof design, crew experience and jobsite conditions. It’s a little more complicated than counting shingles. Metal panels come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and many can be cut on-site. Further, the density of a metal panel and even its installation requirements can alter the efforts required for installation.  

Because of the sheer number of variables at play, estimating for such productivity should be calculated case-by-case, fitting the project’s unique challenges and design. To do so, the experts suggest measuring the number of installed squares against total crew man-hours for each project, noting the system type. This way, dividing the squares by man-hours can provide a reasonable measurement to compare across future jobs that have similar needs.  

For other variables that can impact the installation, such as setup, staging, field installation and fieldwork, it’s important to record them as well, taking note how they might impact one job, and how that will potentially factor into a future job.   

Read the full article to learn more about accurate calculations to learn how to get the most reliable number for metal projects.

MoistureLok™ prevents the spread and absorption of water from the first day of installation and beyond!  

Condensation lingering on a roof can lead to problems, such as rusting fasteners, water damage to panel substrates and insulation and framing deterioration. Each of these issues can quickly become catastrophic to a roofing system, which is why, if left unchecked, condensation is a major problem. For this reason, McElroy Metal offers MoistureLok™ for their metal panel profiles, a simple solution designed to prevent condensation.  

MoistureLok is a factory-applied condensation control membrane that is applied to the underside of select metal panel profiles, creating an absorption layer designed to give moisture a place to go, stopping the accumulation and drip into other more vulnerable parts of a roofing system. As temperatures change and humidity emerges, the condensation that has been gathered is then released back into the atmosphere. 

While MositureLok plays a vital role in protecting the overall roofing system, it wasn’t designed to be a replaceement for proper ventilation or insulation systems. Rather, MositureLok works in tandem with these systems, providing an additional layer of protection. Especially in areas with major humidity and moist climates, it can be that perfect additional layer of system protection. 

Designed to offer the best possible moisture control to structures like agricultural buildings, storage facilities, post-frame buildings, non-conditioned commercial buildings, Moisture Lok comes pre-applied so contractors only have to worry about getting the product secured and installed on the respective roof, making the usual process easier and less of a labor strain.  

Maximize your ability to control condensation and protect systems from extra water exposure with these coated panels!  

Learn more about McElroy Metal’s MoistureLok.

Ten companies have been committed to METALCON and the industry from the beginning.

When the industry gathers in Orlando for METALCON this fall, the Legacy 10 will be honored for exhibiting at every show, dating back to 1991.

With that kind of long-term commitment comes worthy recognition. The Legacy 10 will be honored in a variety of ways leading up to and at the show, scheduled for October 7-9 at Orange County Convention Center.

AkzoNobel, ATAS International, Atlas Bolt & Screw, AZZ Precoat Metals, Englert, Metal Construction News, McElroy Metal, Metal Rollforming Systems, PPG and Roof Hugger make up the Legacy 10. To learn more about the Legacy 10 visit www.metalcon.com/legacy10.

“These companies have supported METALCON from the very beginning and, in many ways, helped build the event into what it is today,” says Judy Geller, VP trade shows, METALCON. “Their continued commitment reflects not only the value of face-to-face business, but also their investment in advancing the metal construction industry.

“There is an abundance of marketing options for the manufacturers and suppliers in our industry. So, the long-term consistent commitment to METALCON by these industry leaders makes METALCON and our industry stronger.”

“We were an early member of the Metal Construction Association, a half-owner of the tradeshow,” says Dale Nelson, president of Roof Hugger. “Tom Black set up an educational program for attendees and we were quick to volunteer to show folks it was possible to retrofit an existing metal roof.”

Roof Hugger has annually been a participant in live demonstrations at METALCON, including solar panels being installed on metal roofing.

“For a company like ATAS International, exhibiting at METALCON is important because it places us at the center of the metal construction industry’s most influential gathering,” says Lee Ann Slattery, FCSI, CDT®, CCPR, LEED AP BD+C, sales support manager at ATAS. “METALCON is recognized as the largest international event dedicated exclusively to metal construction and design, bringing together architects, contractors, distributors, fabricators, manufacturers and building owners from around the world.”

Trade shows attract decision makers and METALCON specifically welcomes these architects, specifiers, roofers and builders.

“For Atlas Bolt & Screw, METALCON has always been more than a tradeshow,” says Don Bratcher, vice president of sales for OEM, Atlas Building Products. “It’s a critical touchpoint with the people and the industries we serve. As a longtime exhibitor, we find METALCON a unique opportunity to connect face-to-face with contractors, fabricators, manufacturers and industry partners who rely on fastening solutions every day.”

METALCON attendees cover the full metal construction ecosystem: contractors, designers, fabricators, manufacturers, suppliers and professionals, the entire gamut of customers for exhibitors.

“It allows us to put the Englert brand directly in front of a highly targeted, qualified audience of architects, contractors and metal construction professionals,” says Jonathan Giacchi, B2B marketing manager, Englert. “METALCON provides a captive audience of decision makers who are actively evaluating products and solutions, making it one of the most efficient channels to build brand awareness, reinforce market positioning and influence specification and purchasing decisions.”

Trade shows provide suppliers and customers with an opportunity to shake hands and open up about business challenges.

“Our focus is on knowing what our customers need and delivering solutions as timely as possible,” says Bill Griffin, president and co-owner of Metal Rollforming Systems. “It’s important for MRS to exhibit at METALCON so we can have face-to-face conversations, allowing us to really get a deeper understanding of what our customer’s challenges and priorities are. These connections allow us to stay ahead of market trends and provide solutions for the evolving priorities of the industry.”

Exhibitors recognize the opportunity to provide hands-on product education at METALCON.

“We have a booth at METALCON because the mix of potential customers is different than other roofing trade shows,” says Charlie Smith, national recover manager at McElroy Metals. “The attendees are specifically in the metal roofing business in one way or another. Other shows include contractors who do low-slope single-ply or steep slope shingles. I like that METALCON is focused on metal roofing.”

In addition to cultivating new business, METALCON exhibitors show up to support the industry, providing attendees with the greatest selection of products and services under one roof.

“PPG and METALCON have partnered for 35 years and we are honored to be among the Legacy 10 companies that have been part of the show’s story from the beginning,” says Steve Rutkowski, senior manager-coil & appliance, PPG Industrial Coatings. “Our ongoing support and lead sponsorship of the Design District, reflect our commitment to collaboration, industry leadership and the community of manufacturers, architects and designers. We are grateful for the opportunity to showcase our products for building products and architectural products that push design and performance forward. As METALCON marks 35 years, PPG is proud to celebrate a legacy of partnership that has helped advance innovation, strengthen the industry and support people who continue to shape metal construction.”

Ten companies have been committed to METALCON and the industry from the beginning. Ten companies that have never missed a show: The Legacy 10. Their commitment has helped transform the metal construction industry over the past 35 years. They have played a significant role in advancing the performance, durability, efficiency and design possibilities of metal construction products while driving broader adoption across commercial, industrial, institutional and residential markets.

To explore each Legacy 10 company, view historical photos and learn more about their lasting impact on METALCON and the metal construction industry, visit www.metalcon.com/Legacy10.

With many homeowners looking to reroof their homes this year, do you have what it takes to secure projects? Let’s find out.  

Did you know that in 2026 alone, it’s estimated that nearly a fourth of homeowners looking to make changes to their roof are considering a reroof for their home? Not only is this a significant portion of the market, but it means a substantial amount of profit to be made from securing sales of reroofing projects to your customer base!  

When the market begins to take such a significant shift towards certain projects, it’s a sign to buckle up and get ready to secure your portion of the pie. Homeowners are looking for skilled contractors who are ready to get them the best roof for their budget – do you have what it takes?  

McElroy Metal notes that when statistics start showing such a large portion of a market segment is preparing to make a purchase or change, it’s a sign that an earlier construction cycle has come to an end. With traditional roofing materials having limited lifespans, there comes a time when all homeowners who got roofs during the same period come calling for a replacement or, in the case of moving to metal, an upgrade.   

This sets the stage for a major opportunity metal contractors won’t want to miss. Instead of continuing the cycle of short lifespans that materials such as asphalt can provide, why not show the homeowner the benefits of opting for a metal alternative, one that can double or even triple the lifespan of their previous roof!  

It’s essential to show a homeowner that, this time around, it’s time to take control of their home’s health and get the full benefits of their investment by choosing metal. It’s certainly a choice they won’t regret, eliminating the worry about having to endure the reroof process and cost again. Once metal is installed, a homeowner can expect their roof to last at least 50 years or longer!  

Want to learn more about securing sales among the portion of homeowners looking to reroof? Read more from McElroy Metal’s blog.