#Dayton Ohio Roofing

[thrushandson]

GAF Roofing Shingles: Unmatched Weather Resistance and Award-Winning Superiority I Thrush & Son® I You’re Hometown Contractor

Discover the unmatched #weather resistance and award-winning superiority of @gafroofing shingles! Protect your #home from hail, wind, and more with the gold standard in #roofing. 🏠🛡️🌩️ Read our latest blog post! #GAFShingles #RoofingExcellence

When it comes to the protection of your home, the roof is the first line of defense against the elements. The type of roofing material you choose plays a crucial role in determining the longevity and durability of your roof. GAF roofing shingles have emerged as the gold standard in the industry, offering unrivaled weather resistance and award-winning superiority compared to other manufacturers.…

[ari-the-rockstar]

Hey guys is there any place with super cheap housing for people who've never had a creditcard/learned to drive (parent abuse) in Dayton, Ohio? I'm thinking of moving there soon

people who can't pass credit checks still need housing. people who don't have credit at all still need housing. people who can't pass criminal background checks still need housing. people who have been evicted before still need housing. people with past unpaid rent still need housing. people who can't take out loans still need housing. people who can't pay off their mountains of debt still need housing. people who don't or can't work still deserve housing. housing is not an "investment". housing is not the act of "borrowing" property from someone else.

housing is necessary for human survival, no matter how poor, disabled, addicted, insane, or bad with money someone is. every single person on this planet requires housing. everyone. money does not belong in the affairs of housing. housing does not wait for money to come. housing is a human right, that EVERY human deserves, regardless of how much money they make, if any.

[keepermarck-blog]

Choosing the Right Roofing Material: A Decision-Maker’s Guide

Roofing is one of the most essential and crucial parts of a building as this will protect the whole structure of your property. You need to be very vigilant and careful when choosing the material for your residential roofing in Dayton, Ohio. You need to make sure that it won’t just complement your whole building and be aesthetically pleasing but it should be also well-functioning and durable.

[heartsmadeofbooks]

[New Story]: Through Crooked Aim.

Hi everyone! Hope you're all doing great.

I wanted to share with you the preview of my upcoming Klaine fic, Through Crooked Aim, which will start next week, Thursday December 12th.

This is a story that I've wanted to write for a while now, and I'm excited to finally get to share it with you all. I hope to see you next week for the first chapter.

Hope you like this little snippet. Story is beta'd by @christinejaneanderson and the picture for the preview was made by @nerdishedits.

See you on the 12th for a new adventure!

The sun was hinting its presence in the horizon as the car took the last turn. The radio was playing softly in the background, the weather man of the usual show he listened to as he got his day started predicting a lovely April day, Spring in full swing, perhaps a bit chillier as the night returned to cover Lima, Ohio. But until then, it would be a warm, beautiful day – it made Kurt smile as he parked the car in his usual spot.

The diner looked good. They had given the exterior a new coat of paint just last month. The only thing that showed just how long it had been there was the sign on the roof, the one Kurt refused to change because it had been picked by his father, many, many years ago: the second m on Hummel’s was dimmer than the other letters. Kurt knew it could be easily fixed or replaced, but he refused to. Sometimes it was okay to choose history over esthetics.

And there was so, so much history here.

Hummel’s had been around for decades. It was the go-to diner for most of the residents of Lima, founded by his own father when he was barely out of high school. It had had a bumpy start – Kurt had heard the story ever since he could remember, how his father had turned years of savings and some money he’d gotten from his family after graduation, into his livelihood. It had been hard at first, doing everything himself because he couldn’t afford to hire any help, a few friends popping over here and there to help flip pancakes or make small repairs as Burt did everything else. Eventually, though, it began to grow, and Burt had enough money for new furniture, for a better grill, for a couple of waitresses. The business grew, and there had been plenty of sweat, tears and sleepless nights invested in it until it did. But Burt Hummel had been a proud man, and when things got hard, he worked harder, until he beat all the odds that had been against him.

“I didn’t have many choices after high school,” Burt had told his son on more than one occasion. “I knew I had to start my own business – I wasn’t exactly book smart, I’ve never been. For a while I entertained playing football in college, but then I got hurt during my senior year in high school so that was out. My dad owned a garage back then, and I thought about following in his footsteps, but there was enough competition in town that my dad was already struggling and going to work with him would have been a terrible idea. It was also probably a terrible idea to open my own diner – I didn’t even know how to cook, for god’s sake. I don’t even know where I got the idea to begin with. But I just knew I wanted my own business. And we all used to drive all the way to Kenton or even Dayton on the weekends for a good dating spot. There was nowhere decent to have a meal with your friends or your girlfriend here. I know you still call Lima a small town, but it certainly was small back then…”

For a younger Kurt, who dreamed of big cities filled with skyscrapers, Lima was certainly small – small-minded, too. He couldn’t imagine anything smaller than that.

Nowadays, Kurt wouldn’t think of Hummel’s as a dating spot, but he guessed back then it had been a pretty decent option, before places like Breadstix opened when he was a teenager, or even the Lima Bean, the local coffee shop that Kurt had loved when he was still in high school. Slowly, Hummel’s had become everyone’s go-to choice for a quick breakfast before school or work, or even a dinner stop at the end of a long day. Everyone had loved Burt Hummel – he had been a bit gruff, but always decent and kind and he would always sneak an extra scoop of ice-cream on every kid’s order of waffles.

A couple of years ago, that thought had sent a pang through Kurt, ache and grief mixing to make everything in him feel tight, tight, tight. Now, it had dulled into a manageable ache, and he was able to smile whenever one of the patrons shared a memory of his father with him. He still missed him – what he wouldn’t give to get one more hug, one more piece of advice, to hear his laughter once again – but it didn’t take his breath away, as it used to.

Kurt unlocked the door and went into the diner, turning every light on as he went. First order of business, every morning, was to turn the coffee machine on, so he went straight to it on the counter and got it started before he went into the office to leave his bag. As the scent of freshly brewed coffee began to fill the empty diner, he started to take the chairs down from the tables, getting everything ready for the first few customers, who would surely be here soon.

The inside of Hummel’s had a classic American diner vibe. In recent years, Kurt had only allowed himself to change a few things in the décor, mostly those that were too worn with age. He kept all the framed photographs that filled one of the walls, though, the ones that showed the history of his family with this place. He had only added a few, marking the moment he had taken over the diner after his father got sick and eventually passed away. Now, alongside pictures of his parents in their 20s, you could find pictures of Kurt’s twin daughters sitting side by side on the counter, or of his husband, Ryan, helping to fix a leak in the kitchen sink. His chest filled with pride as he stared at them, as he did each morning – he had never imagined they would end up here, and yet now… well, he couldn’t picture himself elsewhere.

The little bell above the door twinkled as it opened. Kurt turned and smiled at Marley, the morning shift waitress, as she came in. She was already wearing the dark blue uniform, her hair pulled up in a pony tail. She was also a recent addition to Hummel’s. Kurt liked her – she was kind and quick and responsible, and she was never late. Whenever he had to hire someone new, he wondered whether his father would approve. He thought he had nailed it with Marley.

About a minute after she had arrived, the door opened again and Blaine Anderson walked in.

[handeaux]

Don’t Eat The Oatmeal! The Curious Case Of The Dayton Street Poisoner

Among the most peculiar crimes ever recorded in Cincinnati was the mystery within a mystery spawned by breakfast at 912 Dayton Street on the morning of Friday, March 30, 1900.

Four generations lived in a two-story house at that address, owned by a renowned and aged Methodist minister, the Rev. Dr. Mordecai J.W. Ambrose. Doctor Ambrose was in poor health and was attended by a full-time nurse named Ellen M. Galvin. Also living under his roof were Ambrose’s daughter, Francephin, her husband Charles A. Aiken, their divorced daughter Susie Winold, and Susie’s two young children, Harold and Frances. A couple of weeks earlier, the Aikens had hired a servant girl who said her name was Violet Foster.

On the morning of March 30, Mr. Aiken arose early and left for his job at the American Book Company. Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Winold, Harold, Frances, and Miss Galvin sat down to breakfast about 9:00 a.m. The new servant girl served an egg dish, but Mrs. Aiken sent it back and claimed the eggs were stale. The servant then offered oatmeal and served a portion to everyone except Mrs. Winold, who said she was not hungry. As the family got up from the table, everyone but Mrs. Winold complained of stomach pains and several became violently ill. Mrs. Winold ran to the kitchen to find the servant girl but she was not there. Mrs. Winold eventually located her upstairs in her room, apparently also ill.

Mrs. Winold called for a doctor who lived in the neighborhood. He immediately diagnosed arsenic poisoning. After caring for the obviously ill, he took one look at Violet Foster and determined that she was faking her symptoms. Someone called the police. The doctor’s suspicions were confirmed when a police detective ordered the servant girl downstairs and she got up immediately, showing no further evidence that she was in any sort of distress. Thanks to the doctor’s timely attentions, none of the poisoning victims died.

Police visited several neighborhood pharmacies. At the Overbeck drug store, employees identified Violet Foster as the woman who had purchased arsenic the evening before. Pharmacies at that time recorded the names of anyone who bought poisonous substances, and the young woman signed for the arsenic as Lena Heigh. It looked like a simple case of attempted homicide until Violet Foster, alias Lena Heigh, confessed.

The local newspapers swarmed to this story because Susie Winold and her children had created a front-page sensation in Cincinnati the previous year. Susie married a traveling salesman named Charles O. Winold in 1892. He was from Massillon, Ohio, and his job took him over most of the eastern United States. Over the years, the marriage soured. Charles blamed his mother-in-law. Whatever the cause, Susie moved out, taking her children, and relocated to South Dakota. Charles knew she was establishing residency to get an accelerated divorce, so he tracked her down and kidnapped their children. Charles first brought Harold and Frances back to his parents’ home in Massillon, then took them to Brooklyn. A nationwide search for the abducted children resulted in their discovery in Hoboken, New Jersey. Susie, now freshly divorced, and Charles met in a Brooklyn courtroom where she was awarded custody and he got weekly visitation. Charles made only minor efforts to see his children as his business kept him traveling, but neighbors began to report him watching the house on Dayton Street.

Violet Foster, under police interrogation, claimed that it was Charles Winold himself who forced her to buy the arsenic and that it was Charles Winold who had placed the arsenic in the oatmeal. Winold, the servant girl claimed, had appeared at the kitchen door on several occasions, explaining that he intended to kill his wife in revenge for taking his children away. As he was being dragged into this case, Winold was wending his way through his sales territory, making no effort to hide his location. He was apprehended in Baltimore and brought to Cincinnati for questioning.

Further investigation revealed that Winold had iron-clad alibis for every instance in which Violet Foster testified that he was threatening her at the Ambrose house. On the morning of the poisoning, Winold was in a Toledo hotel. The servant’s story crumbled further when police learned that her real name was Faltha Gilliam and that almost nothing she had told them about her past was true. Although she claimed her parents were dead, police found her mother, father and a handful of siblings living in poverty in Lower Price Hill.

Faltha Gilliam was tried and sentenced in Judge Rufus Smith’s courtroom in October 1900. She was sentenced to four years in the Ohio Penitentiary. At her sentencing, the newspapers reported that she had been flirting so indiscriminately with the male prisoners at the county jail that a couple of young men were ready to fight a duel over her.

Only a few newspapers looked beyond the version of the story assembled by the police and presented in court. Faltha Gilliam’s many and repeated lies called her credibility very much into question and enabled Charles Winold, confessed kidnapper, to totally escape blame. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune [1 April 1900] published statements made by Gilliam to a reporter that suggest there might have beenh a very different motivation for the poisoning:

“The extraordinary creature admitted repeatedly yesterday that she has known and met Winold clandestinely since last December; that he knew when she secured the situation as a domestic at Dr. Ambrose’s residence in Dayton Street, and that he planned and she assisted for days in the arrangements for the commission of the crime.”

The Commercial Tribune reported that Gilliam had herself once worked as a traveling salesperson, met Winold on a train in Indiana, reunited with him in Cincinnati and that he had encouraged her to take the servant position at his ex-wife’s house. If true, Winold may have set her up to take the fall while he traveled to establish his alibis. It was never explained why Gilliam served poison oatmeal to Winold’s children after his ex-wife refused the deadly concoction.

Faltha Gilliam was released from the penitentiary a year early because of good behavior and she seems to vanish from the historical record. Charles Winold moved back to Massillon and remarried in 1905. He died from prostate cancer in 1914. Susie Winold lived a long life in service to the Methodist church and died in New Jersey, aged 80. Harold and Frances both recovered from their deadly breakfast. Frances married a man in Michigan in 1915. Harold served in the Navy through World War I, married and had a daughter. The nurse, Ellen M. Galvin, sued Dr. Ambrose, as head of the household, for hiring the poisoner without checking her background, and the pharmacy, for selling the arsenic, asking $10,400 from each. Both cases were dismissed. Although she claimed the poisoning left her unable to work, Galvin was listed as a nurse in the Cincinnati city directory for several more years.

[blowflyfag]

ECW Magazine: April 2000

exit light,

enter night

ECW fans wake up to Sandman-again

By s. connor

‘The business has taught me to keep my mouth shut and keep my eyes and ears wide open. You never know who is going to stab you in the back.’

Since Sandman returned to Extreme Championship Wrestling in October 1999, fans have renewed their fondness for the beer chugging, Kendo stick wielding hardcore icon. “Enter Sandman” is once again a familiar prelude on ECW cards.

Sandman left ECW in August 1998 and tried to make a name for himself as Hak in World Championship Wrestling. Fed up with how he was being used, Sandman followed Raven’s lead and returned to the promotion where he first honed his hardcore skills. In the following interview, Sandman talks about the two companies, his impact on wrestling and what he wants to accomplish in his second run in ECW.

Q. Why did you leave ECW in August 1998?

A. Wrestling was really hot at that point and the ratings were going through the roof. ECW didn’t have national television exposure. If there ever was going to be a time to jump, it was the best time to go. 

Q. Why did you leave WCW in October 1999?

A. When Raven asked for his release, I called Eric Bischoff [former vice president of WCW] the next day and asked for my release. I didn’t like what was going on with the company either. They had me call out [Bam Bam] Bigelow; they had me call out Goldberg. All i was doing was making the top guys look good. I didn’t get my release until more than a month later. But anybody in their right mind–with the ratings I was pulling for that company–would never even think about releasing me.

Q. What was it like when you returned to the ECW Arena in Philadelphia on Oct. 23, 1999?

A. Lights off, lights on. I had so much electricity running through my body I could have lit up New York City. It was awesome. The pop was unbelievable. I was so jacked up for my return I actually couldn’t hear when I was out there. So the next weekend when I showed up in Dayton (Ohio), I enjoyed it a little bit more because I wasn’t so tense. 

Q. Did ECW’s television deal with TNN influence your decision to return?

A. That was another good thing about coming back. I figured, if Raven’s going to go back, I’m going to go back too. We can really jump start that show.

‘I’m the guy who sits at the end of the bar drinking beer. Everybody knows someone like me. It’s a timeless character. Sandman is just me. Drinking beer, smoking cigarettes–that’s what I do.’

Q. When and where did you start wrestling?

A. I started in 1989 with the Tri-State Wrestling Alliance, which Joel Goodheart owned. I went to his wrestling school and started wrestling on his matches. He had a little federation going–his first year running maybe eight shows, second year maybe 10 to 12, then up to 25 a year. He got bought out by Tod Gordon around 1992 and Tod Gordon renamed it Eastern Championship Wrestling. When he ran out of money, Paul E. [Heyman] took it over. 

[Hardcore hijinks with Sandman and Dawn Marie]

Q. Where did you get the name Sandman?

A. My first promoter was driving down the road one day in Philadelphia and he saw a ‘Mr. Sandman Boxspring and Mattress’ billboard. I started with Mr. Sandman. I didn’t like that Mr. so I changed it to just Sandman.

Q. How would you describe yourself to someone who’s never met you?

A. I’m the guy who sits at the end of the bar drinking beer. That’s why they [fans] relate to me. Everybody knows somebody like me. If strangers come in and they want to play pool or something like that, then you beat them up and throw them out. It’s a timeless character. Sandman is just me. Drinking beer, smoking cigarettes–that’s what I do.

Q. Have you always wanted to be a professional wrestler?

A. Ever since I was 4 years old. When other kids wanted to be firemen, doctors, cops, I wanted to be a wrestler. I live my life’s dream everyday and get paid a s—load of money to do it and I’m happy as hell. I grew up in the Northeast from 1968 to 1978. All I saw was the WWF. I watched Ivan Koloff, Superstar Billy Graham, Bruno Sanmartino. But I never really wanted to be like any of them. I just wanted to be like myself. 

Q. Did you participate in sports while growing up?

A. In high school I was the captain of my teams and got nine letters each year in football, basketball and track. So I was an athlete, actually. Believe it or not!

Q. Do you think your peers respect you?

A. Respect is a funny word. Respect in which way? Respect in that I can go out there and take a harder chair shot than anybody in the business, except maybe for Cactus Jack? Or respect as in going to the gym everyday, working real hard to try and make your living? There’s a couple of different respects. I don’t think a lot of people respect me for all three of them. 

[Sandman’s cocky swagger is legendary.]

Q. Do you think you are helping shape what wrestling is today?

A. It’s just me being me and I'm glad I have a forum to live my life’s dream. If you want to talk about wrestlers who drink beer, like Steve Austin and me, or if you want to talk about wrestlers using Kendo sticks—what other company hasn't used a Kendo stick in the last week? Obviously something I'm doing is right, otherwise people wouldn't be copying it. I don’t really get mad at that because imitation is the best form of flattery.

Q. What has the wrestling business taught you?

A. The business has taught me to keep my mouth shut and keep my eyes and ears wide open. You never know who is going to stab you in the back.

Q. Do you have any interest in politics?

A. I still plan on running for some office some day. Let’s get the wrestling career out of the way first.

Q. What’s your next goal in wrestling?

A. The ECW world heavyweight title.

[thirddeadlysin]

the thing about the attics is no joke. i know no one wants to hunker down in a storm on the roof but when Ohio flooded in 1913 (Dayton got 8-11 inches of rain in three days; Hilary could dump as much on the west coast in under 48 hours; if you're in the southwest PLEASE get prepped asap) thousands of people were trapped in their attics for days when the water rose and didn't recede. for decades afterward families mounted axes on their rafters in case it happened again and the rallying cry for flood prevention for the next fifty-plus years was "remember the promises you made in the attic"

i know that the rainfall forecasts don't sound like they're that dangerous but what happened from that amount of rain on a frozen floodplain in 1913 is an excellent indicator of how much water could wind up in the famously difficult to drain LA basin.

and i know it's hard to conceive of how dangerous floods can be when you have never lived through one but this is a photo of how high the water would have been over my head in Dayton while standing on a levy built *after* the flood

HEY CALIFORNIA PEOPLE!

HURRICANE ADVICE FROM A FLORIDIAN!

Make sure you've got shelf-stable food and water for everyone in the house, including pets. The rule of thumb is a gallon per person per day. Freeze water bottles if you want cold water.

Make sure you have enough meds!

Make sure you have batteries, candles, flashlights, and a manual can opener. 

Make sure your electronics, including backup batteries, are charged. Unplug things you don't want fried in case of a power surge. 

Don't tape your windows, it doesn't help and you'll just be stuck scrubbing goo off of them later.

Put a mug of frozen water in it in your freezer with a quarter on top of it. If your freezer defrosts, the ice will melt and the quarter will sink and tell you you need to throw things out.

Get everything that's not nailed to a foundation out of your yard. That dead branch hanging on by a thread? Time to get it down (it was probably time to do that three days ago, but now’s better than never).

Park away from powerlines and trees if you can. Rain makes the ground soft and then trees fall over.

Have an evacuation plan to a shelter. Evacuate if they’re telling you to.

If you start to flood, don't go in your attic. You'll get trapped if the water rises too high and you can't hack through your roof. This happened to a lot of people in Texas and Louisiana. Get ON the roof.

Be safe, be well <3 

[ultraheydudemestuff]

Greenville Mausoleum

Greenville Union Cemetery

200 West Street

Greenville, Ohio 45331

The Greenville Mausoleum is an Egyptian Revival structure located along West Street in the city cemetery of Greenville, Ohio, is adjacent to the cemetery's main entrance, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1913, the mausoleum was the brainchild of local doctor J.P. Collett. He chose a unique design for the structure. No other Egyptian Revival mausolea have been built near Greenville.

This historic mausoleum is built of concrete covered with courses of limestone, resting on a foundation of granite and covered with a roof of ceramic tiles. Among its most distinctive elements are the marble pillars, topped with capitals of the Doric order, that line the main entrance. The main portion of the interior, built in a basilican style with multiple aisles, contains approximately four hundred concrete and marble crypts, and the building's wings house individual family crypts. It is lit by twelve clerestory windows under the roofline.

Most historic cemetery buildings in western Ohio employed other styles of architecture. For example, the mausoleum in Fostoria and the Woodland Cemetery offices in Dayton were built in the Neoclassical and Romanesque Revival styles respectively. In recognition of its distinctive architecture, the mausoleum was listed with the National Register of Historic Places on October 21, 1976, being the fourth Darke County site to receive this recognition.

[mightydogroofingdayt]

Mighty Dog Roofing of Dayton

Mighty Dog Roofing specializes in Roofing Services Near Me, Roofing Company Near Me, Roofing Contractor Near Me, and Storm Damage Repair, Siding, and Windows. As a locally owned and operated business, we proudly serve as the top Roofing Company Dayton and trusted Roofing Contractor Dayton. Our state-of-the-art 25-point inspections use GoLive and Drone Superscan technology to provide precise assessments, ensuring your home’s safety and longevity. By combining advanced technology, the highest quality products, and superior workmanship, we deliver peace of mind for your most important investment—your home.

Are you keeping your roof “top of mind”? Our Mighty Watchdog Maintenance Program helps prevent major repairs or replacements by addressing issues early. Additionally, our Customer Vault securely stores all your essential exterior documents for easy access. Trust Mighty Dog Roofing for all your roofing needs in Dayton, OH!

Contact Us

Mighty Dog Roofing of Dayton

6098 Executive Blvd, Huber Heights, Ohio 45424, United States

(937) 634-7505

https://www.mightydogroofing.com/dayton-oh/

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[mightydogroofhh]

Roof Repair vs. Roof Replacement: Which Option is Right for You?

When your roof begins to show signs of wear and tear, you may find yourself wondering whether to opt for roof repair or roof replacement. Deciding between these two options can be challenging, especially when searching for a reliable roofing company near me. Both roof repair services and full roof replacement offer distinct advantages, and the best choice depends on the extent of the damage, your budget, and long-term goals for your property. In Dayton, understanding the differences between roof repair and roof replacement will help you make an informed decision.

When to Choose Roof Repair

Roof repair is typically the more affordable and quicker option. If your roof has relatively minor damage, such as a few missing shingles, small leaks, or localized wear, roof repair can restore the integrity of your roof without the need for a full replacement. Many roofing companies near me offer roof leak repair services, which can address small but urgent issues to prevent further damage. Roof repairs are often a good choice for homeowners looking to extend the life of their roof without the higher cost of replacement.

Additionally, roof maintenance services can help identify small problems early on, allowing for timely repairs that prevent larger issues down the road. Routine inspections and maintenance services offered by roofing companies near Dayton can keep your roof in good condition for years.

When to Choose Roof Replacement

While roof repair can resolve small issues, it might not be enough if your roof is older or suffers from widespread damage. If your roof has significant wear, multiple leaks, or missing shingles across large sections, a roof replacement may be necessary. Additionally, if your roof is approaching the end of its lifespan, it may make more sense to invest in a new roof rather than continually repairing it.

Roof replacement services provided by local roofing companies are ideal when your current roof no longer provides the level of protection and security needed for your home. A new roof not only improves the appearance and functionality of your property but also adds value and energy efficiency. Roof replacement is a great long-term investment for those who want to avoid the cost and hassle of frequent repairs.

Making the Right Decision

Ultimately, the decision between roof repair and roof replacement depends on the condition of your roof, your budget, and your goals for the property. A reliable roofing company near me can help assess the situation and provide expert advice. Whether you choose roof repair or a full replacement, make sure to work with roofing contractors who offer high-quality services, such as roof leak repair, maintenance, and installation.

In Dayton, roofing specialists are ready to help you determine the best solution for your needs, ensuring that your roof remains in excellent condition for years to come.

Author: Local SEO Help

Who We Are

Mighty Dog Roofing of Dayton specializes in Roofing, Storm Damage Repair, Siding and Windows. A locally owned and operated company is your choice for servicing Dayton, OH Mighty Dog Roofing is the most trusted name in the roofing industry, offering state-of-the-art 25 point inspections using our GoLive and Drone Superscan technology. This technology, matched with the highest quality products and superior workmanship, allows you to have peace of mind on the most important investment you have - your home. Do you keep your roof “top of mind”? Our Mighty Watchdog Maintenance Program keeps an eye out for any issues today to avoid big repairs or replacements tomorrow. The Customer Vault is customized to keep all your important exterior documents safe.

Contact Us

Mighty Dog Roofing of Dayton

6098 Executive Blvd, Huber Heights, Ohio, 45424, USA

(937) 634-7505

connect@localseohelp.com

https://www.mightydogroofing.com/dayton-oh/

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[peakeroofing]

Why Peake Roofing is the Top Roofing Contractor in Dayton, OH

Your roof is more than just the top layer of your home—it’s your first line of defense against the elements and a vital part of your home’s structure and aesthetics. In Dayton, Ohio, homeowners know the importance of having a durable and reliable roof to withstand our ever-changing weather. That’s why Peake Roofing, a trusted roofing contractor in Dayton, OH, is dedicated to delivering exceptional roofing solutions tailored to your needs.

Comprehensive Roofing Services Tailored to Dayton Homes

Peake Roofing offers a full range of roofing services to Dayton residents, ensuring every project is handled with precision and care. Whether you need a complete roof replacement, minor repairs, or an inspection to ensure your roof is in top shape, our team is here to help. We understand the unique challenges that roofing in Dayton presents, from heavy spring rains to winter snowstorms, and we provide solutions designed to last.

Why Choose Peake Roofing?

Here are just a few reasons why Dayton homeowners trust Peake Roofing as their go-to roofing contractor in Dayton, OH:

Experienced Craftsmanship: Our team has years of experience providing top-quality roofing services. No matter the size or complexity of the job, we deliver exceptional results every time.

High-Quality Materials: Peake Roofing uses only the best materials to ensure your roof provides durability, protection, and aesthetic appeal for years to come.

Energy-Efficient Solutions: We specialize in installing energy-efficient roofing systems that help keep your home comfortable year-round while reducing energy costs. These systems reflect sunlight and improve insulation, saving you money over time.

Custom Roofing Options: Every Dayton home has its unique character. Our roofing solutions are customized to match your home’s style, ensuring your roof looks as good as it performs.

Preventative Maintenance and Inspections

Peake Roofing doesn’t just install and repair roofs—we help maintain them, too. Our inspection services identify potential issues early, from small leaks to structural vulnerabilities, helping you avoid costly repairs in the future. Regular maintenance by a trusted roofing contractor in Dayton, OH, can extend the life of your roof and keep your home protected.

Committed to Serving Dayton with Integrity

At Peake Roofing, we’re more than a roofing company—we’re a trusted partner for homeowners across Dayton. From the first consultation to the final inspection, we’re committed to providing transparent communication and superior customer service. Our dedication to quality and reliability has earned us a reputation as a leading roofing contractor in Dayton, OH.

Contact Peake Roofing Today

If you’re looking for a reliable roofing contractor in Dayton, OH, look no further than Peake Roofing. Whether you need a new roof, a repair, or an inspection, we’re here to provide solutions that protect your home and add lasting value.

Contact us today to schedule your consultation and discover why Peake Roofing is the top choice for roofing services in Dayton. Trust us to safeguard your home with a roof built to endure the test of time.

[thrushandson]

The Ultimate Homeowners Checklist for Your Next Roofing Project - Courtesy of GAF I Thrush & Son® I Your Hometown Contractor

After you choose a #roofing #contractor, determine if work permits are required for your roofing #project. Then, clarify if you or the contractor will obtain them. #Thrushandson #Homeimprovment #GAF

By Annie Crawford 09-24-2021 Schedule Tasks in Advance After you choose a roofing contractor, determine if work permits are required for your roofing project. Then, clarify if you or the contractor will obtain them. Put the permit process in motion right away so that there are no delays in your project timing. It’s also important to schedule the removal and replacement of items such as…

[whereareroo]

WF UPDATE (5/17/24)

RAINY DAY

Today I learned that Dayton is just like everywhere else in America. The weather person is almost always wrong. Instead of the predicted sunshine, we got hit by rain. In my next life, I’m coming back as a weatherman. I never had a job where I could be wrong most of the time.

Instead of biking on our last day in Dayton, we toured by car. We didn’t let the rain get us down. We had fun anyway.

Our primary goal was to visit the Findlay Market in Cincinnati. It started in 1852. It features about 50 vendors that sell all sorts of food products. Based upon two minutes of online research, it looked like a small version of Reading Market Terminal in Philly, or Pike Place Market in Seattle, or Quincy Market in Boston. We’ve had fun visiting those places. If it was a sunny day, we never would have gone the 50 miles to visit Findlay Market.

On the way to Findlay Market, we got distracted by Jungle Jim’s International Market. It’s about 10 miles outside of Cincinnati. Jim’s story is amazing. In 1970, after selling vegetables from a truck, he set up a little farm stand. By 1974, he was ready to expand. On a bigger lot, he built a roof that covered 4,200 square feet. That’s not all that big (roughly 65 ft. X 65 ft.), but it was a big move in the right direction. Jungle Jim’s place became legendary and it grew enormously. The location we visited today is over 300,000 square feet. (There’s a smaller second location, closer the Cincinnati, that’s 200,000 square feet.) At a quick pace, it took us almost 3 hours to walk through the place. They have food from all over the world, and it’s arranged by country. We saw stuff from at least 50 countries. It’s not a market that I expected to see in Ohio. We had a blast.

We got to Findlay Market in time for a very late lunch. Then, we explored the Market itself and the surrounding streets. It’s smaller, and less interesting, than the other public markets that we’ve visited. It was fun anyway.

Here are a few lessons from today:

1. Never trust a weather person.

2. Never let the weather get you down.

3. Don’t be afraid to make unscheduled stops. We thought that the Findlay Market would be the best stop of the day. We were surprised by Jungle Jim’s International Market. It turned out to be the best stop of the day.

Thanks for joining us on this trip. We head home tomorrow. The next few weeks will be very, very busy. I’ll try to find time to write. Stay tuned.

[keepermarck-blog]

Lincoln Restoration in Dayton, OH Offers Unparalleled Roofing Solutions

In Dayton, Lincoln Restoration has become synonymous with roofing excellence, offering a comprehensive range of services for both residential and commercial properties. From roof repairs to complete replacements, the skilled team at Lincoln Restoration employs cutting-edge technology and high-quality materials to deliver roofing solutions that stand the test of time. If you need residential or commercial roofing services in Dayton, OH, look no further than Lincoln Restoration for a restoration that lasts. Set an appointment with us now! Dial (937) 985-2501 or visit lincoln-restoration.com.

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Bone Dry Roofing Dayton

We understand that protecting your home or business starts with a solid and reliable roof. That’s why Bone Dry Roofing Dayton offers a full spectrum of roofing services designed to meet the unique needs of the Beavercreek region. Whether facing harsh winter snows or summer storms, you can trust that our skilled craftsmen employ industry-leading techniques and materials to keep your property safe and dry.

Our knowledge in the field allows us to address all roofing necessities effectively. From initial inspections where we meticulously assess your roofing situation, to maintenance programs designed to extend the life of your roof, Bone Dry Roofing Dayton is here for you. Our team specializes not only in remedying any current issues but also in safeguarding against future concerns.

Trust is paramount when it comes to choosing a roofing company near me, and local residents know they can rely on Bone Dry Roofing Dayton for honesty, integrity, and results that last. Every project carries with it our reputation for quality craftsmanship cemented by years of serving the Beavercreek community.

Contact US

Bone Dry Roofing Dayton

Address : 3230 Dayton Xenia Rd, Beavercreek, Ohio, 45434, US Phone : 937-739-8332 Website : https://www.bonedry.com/dayton/ Hours of operation : Monday - Friday : 08:00 - 17:00 Saturday - Sunday : Closed

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Navigating the Role and Importance of a Dayton Roofer

Dayton roofers play a pivotal role in the residential and commercial property sectors. Ensuring your roofing system is reliable, durable, and efficient can significantly contribute to your buildings overall safety and value. This article delves deep into what Dayton roofers do, their indispensable services including roofing contractor responsibilities, and why it is beneficial to utilize their skills.

Critical Expertise of a Dayton Roofer:

A Dayton roofer possesses specialized knowledge and expertise in handling different types of roofs. These professionals are trained to provide comprehensive roofing solutions, from regular maintenance checks to significant repairs or replacements. Their experience with local weather conditions allows them to offer tailored advice on the best material choices that can withstand Ohios diverse climate.

Role as a Roofing Contractor:

The primary responsibility of a roofing contractor is to ensure your roofs longevity while maintaining its aesthetic appeal. They assess existing roofs, identifying areas of wear or damage before devising an appropriate action plan. Be it fixing leaks, replacing shingles or installing an entire new roof; Dayton roofing contractors see every project through from start to finish.

Major construction builds also rely on these professionals who skillfully install roofing systems for new structures. By collaborating closely with other experts involved in the build—including architects and construction managers—they ensure that all aspects are aligned from design considerations to functionality needs.

Insulation Services:

Dayton roofers also flourish as insulation contractors. A well-insulated attic plays a vital role in maintaining your home’s energy efficiency all year long—an aspect particularly important for buildings enduring Ohios freezing winters and hot summers.

Through inspecting your existing insulation condition or newly-installing proficient systems, these professionals ensure optimal thermal comfort inside your house while reducing energy usage- A win-win! Furthermore, proper insulation mitigates extensive mold growth—a common issue in poorly insulated attics—contributing greatly to the overall health of the building and its inhabitants.

Emergency Services:

The uncertainties of life often extend to your roofs. In the face of unexpected leaks or damages from severe weather conditions, Dayton roofers provide swift emergency repair services. They recognize the urgency of these situations, and through their rapid response, they can help prevent further property damage and ensure peace of mind for homeowners.

Why Invest in a Pro Dayton Roofers Services?

Utilizing professional Dayton roofer services assures you of reliable workmanship backed by warranty policies—something less likely when handling DIY roof repairs. These experts also strictly adhere to safety regulations during operations, safeguarding you from potential accidents. Moreover, through regularly scheduled maintenance checks by your trusted contractor, you eradicate extensive issues down the line that could lead to costly repairs or replacements.

Engaging Dayton roofers is not just about addressing pressing roofing issues but also investing in professional expertise that ensures a smoothly functioning roofing system—a crucial player in your homes longevity and value. From their role as attentive roofing contractors to proficient insulation experts, these professionals warrant careful consideration for securing both safety standards and aesthetic appeal for your property. Their critical functions extend beyond immediate fixing needs—they offer lasting solutions protecting your home against all odds, providing an undeniable peace of mind.

Bone Dry Roofing Dayton

Phone:(937) 739-8332

Address: 3230 Dayton Xenia Rd, Beavercreek, Ohio, 45434