Royalty Roofing

About Royalty Roofing

Seymour's older roofs downtown, near where the depot still marks the spot the Reno gang once robbed a train, carry the kind of steep pitch that was built to shed snow fast, and Royalty Roofing spends its ladders and its winters making sure that pitch keeps doing its job. When a wet, heavy snow packs in against a roofline instead of sliding clear, the same crew that patches shingles the rest of the year comes back to clear the load and break up the ice damming along the eaves before it works water back under the roof. Work like that runs on the roof's own schedule more than the calendar's, because a single warm afternoon followed by a hard freeze can build an ice dam faster than a whole week of steady cold. Ladders go up along Seymour's older streets first, where the roofs sit closest together and shade keeps the snow packed longest. By the time the eaves are clear, the same crew is already looking ahead to the next thaw-and-freeze that will call them back.