Ann Arbor, MI

Shingles: Owens Corning Duration

Color: Teak

Here at Neighborhood Roofing we take pride in the work we do. For this job were excited to have the opportunity to completely redo the worn out existing roof on a home designed by popular Ann Arbor architect Robert Metcalf. While this new roof system has many new additions, we were creative in our approach to ensure the design stayed consistent with the original Robert Metcalf theme. Below are the features of this overhaul. Talk about a job to be proud of!

  • 2 layers of old roofing systems on the low slope/flat roof areas removed
  • Asphalt shingle roof system on the steep slope roof area removed
  • New Owens Corning Duration Teak asphalt roof system on the shingle area
  • New tapered insulation on the flat roof area to direct the water to the edges
  • New 060 Black EPDM membrane roof system over the insulation installed
  • New Velux glass skylights
  • New box style decorative gutters
Tom Meadows, Roofing Specialist with 30+ Years Experience in Michigan.
30+ years of experience

Roofing Specialist

Tom Meadows was born and raised in Ypsilanti, Michigan. 2026 will mark Tom’s 30th year in the local roofing industry.

Owner

Commercial and Residential Roofing

Share This Article

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Related Reading

Neighborhood Roofing Celebrates 50 Years at Ann Arbor Pride 2026
While Neighborhood Roofing built their reputation by installing quality roofs and protecting homes, we've always believed being a community business means something more. It means showing up, supporting our neighbors, and helping create a place where everyone feels welcome.
overhanging tree limbs can directly and indirectly cause several types of roof damage in Ann Arbor’s mix of older neighborhoods and tree-rich areas. Branches that touch or hang over roofing materials pose risks year-round, especially during strong storms, heavy snow, and windy autumns, which are common in the city.
Overhanging tree limbs can directly and indirectly cause several types of roof damage in Ann Arbor’s mix of older neighborhoods and tree-rich areas. Branches that touch or hang over roofing materials pose risks year-round, especially during strong storms, heavy snow, and windy autumns, which are common in the city. Find out what you can do.