Arbor. A Trusted Roofing Company.

We offer a wide range of residential grade asphalt shingles, siding & gutters.

 These are the most basic type of asphalt shingles, featuring a flat, uniform appearance with three evenly spaced tabs per shingle. 

Pros:

• Affordable & Lightweight

Cons:

• Shorter Lifespan & Less Wind Resistance

Ideal for budget-conscious homeowners or low-slope roofs.

 Specially designed shingles tested to withstand severe hail and other impacts. 

Pros:

• Improved durability and qualify for insurance premium discounts

Cons:

• More expensive than standard 3-tab shingles

Ideal for areas prone to hailstorms or extreme weather.

 These are layered shingles that create a textured, dimensional look, mimicking the appearance of slate or wood shakes. 

Pros:

• Longer Lifespan, better wind resistance and more aesthetic appeal

Cons:

• Higher cost and heavier than 3-tab shingles

Ideal for homes needing enhanced curb appeal and durability. 

  Premium shingles designed to replicate the appearance of high-end materials like slate or cedar shakes. 

Pros:

• High aesthetic value, exceptional durability, longevity and superior wind / impact resistance.

Cons:

• Most expensive asphalt shingle type and heaviest

Ideal for high end homes or homeowners seeking a sophisticated look.

Made from PVC (polyvinyl chloride) plastic, it’s a versatile and low-cost option. 

Pros:

• Affordable, low maintenance, variety of colors, styles and resistant to rot and pests.

Cons:

• Less durable than other options

Ideal for the budget-conscious homeowner seeking minimal upkeep.

 A mix of cement, sand, and cellulose fibers that resembles wood or masonry. Also known as hardie siding.

Pros:

• Durable, long-lasting, fire-resistant, low maintenance, resistance to rot and pests.

Cons:

• Higher price point.

Ideal for homes needing durability and high curb appeal with upscale look.

 Often made from aluminum or steel, metal siding offers a modern aesthetic. 

Pros:

• Durable, weather resistant, fire-resistant and low maintenance

Cons:

• Can dent or scratch easily

Ideal for contemporary or industrial-style homes.

 Traditional siding made from natural wood like cedar, pine, or redwood. 

Pros:

• Eco-friendly, can be painted or stained, has a natural and unique aesthetic look.

Cons:

• Requires regular maintenance, higher cost and is vulnerable to rot, pests and fire.

Ideal for historic or high-end homes with classic look.

The engineered wood siding is a composite material made of wood fibers and resin. The composite siding is made from a mix of materials like wood, resin, or polymers. 

Pros:

• Variety of styles, lightweight, durable, resistant to rot, resistant to insects, wood styles look like real wood, and more affordable than natural wood.

Cons:

• Can be expensive, less durable than fiber cement, can require painting or staining, and the composite siding can have a less natural appearance than wood.

Ideal for homes needing low-maintenance siding with custom look.

 A lightweight, manufactured version of natural stone siding. 

Pros:

• Durable, luxurious appearance, lighter and cheaper than real stone.

Cons:

• Price point, requires expert installation to avoid moisture issues.

Ideal for homes seeking rustic or upscale curb appeal.