2 minutes
Your roof is one of the most important components of your home or commercial building — but it’s also one of the easiest to overlook. Since most roofing issues start small and out of sight, many property owners don’t notice a problem until it becomes urgent. That’s where routine roof inspections make all the difference.
At Associated Roofing, we recommend professional roof inspections at least once a year (and always after a major storm) to help prevent costly repairs and extend the life of your roof. Here’s how regular inspections work in your favor:
1. CATCH SMALL ISSUES BEFORE THEY WORSEN
From loose shingles and cracked flashing to minor leaks or clogged gutters, many roofing issues can be easily and affordably fixed — if they’re caught early. Left unaddressed, these small problems can escalate into major repairs, interior damage, or even full roof replacements.
2. EXTEND THE LIFE OF YOUR ROOF
A well-maintained roof lasts longer, performs better, and protects your property more effectively. Just like oil changes extend the life of your vehicle, regular inspections and minor maintenance can add years to your roof’s lifespan and delay the need for costly replacement.
3. PROTECT AGAINST STORM DAMAGE
New England weather can be unpredictable, with harsh winds, heavy snow, ice, and rain taking a toll on your roof. An inspection after a storm helps identify any damage that may not be immediately visible — before it causes leaks or structural issues.
4. MAINTAIN WARANTY COVERAGE
New England weather can be unpredictable, with harsh winds, heavy snow, ice, and rain taking a toll on your roof. An inspection after a storm helps identify any damage that may not be immediately visible — before it causes leaks or structural issues.
Scheduling a professional inspection is easy — and it could save you thousands in future repairs. Let the experts at Associated Roofing take a look before problems arise. Call us at (781) 512-6773 or request an appointment online at https://www.associatedroofing.com/contact/.

Amy Johnson
Amy runs the show at Associate.