Northwest Preferred Roofing

About Northwest Preferred Roofing

Up on the ridge, Tehaleh catches wind the lower parts of the valley never see, and a new roofline up here takes that wind straight on, packing snow hard against one slope while the other stays bare. Northwest Preferred Roofing reads that pattern house by house, clearing the drifted side before it builds into real weight against a seam that's barely a few years old. Most of the roofs in this neighborhood are still new, composite and cedar both, and new doesn't mean immune — a heavy wet snow finds the same low spots on a fresh roof that it would on an old one. Below the ridge the development's wetland ponds hold their own cold air, and the houses closest to them tend to ice first and clear last. The crew works the exposed side of the ridge before anything else, since that's where the wind put the weight to begin with.