Get Corrugated metal or zinc roofing prices from trusted roofers in Peacehaven

Mr A***e R***s on January 2024
The Promenade, Peacehaven, BN10***
a****s@y***.co.uk
Brown mark on ceiling , suspected cause damaged tiles from weather

Mrs I***n R***s on November 2023
Cairo Avenue, PEACEHAVEN, BN10***
i****o@g***.com
Two Redland tiles to be relocated (tiles slipped into gutter and intact) on pitch roof just above gutter.
Semi detached two storey house access easy, only 10ft from parking.

Mrs L***s C***y on June 2021
Grassmere Avenue, BN10***
l****y@g***.com
customer visited the myroofingquotes.co.uk site and submitted an enquiry.

property type: terrace
roof type: flat,
work description: after turning flat roof into pitched on extension 5 metres x 2.5 metres
are you the property owner: owner of the property
roofing material: tiles

Ms H***r B***n on March 2020
Peacehaven Close, LIVERPOOL, L16***
h****n@a***.com
Emergency roof repair – roof caved in

Mr M***l B***t on February 2020
The Green, ATTLEBOROUGH, NR17***
m****1@b***.com
Replacement roof to Gazebo
Are you the property owner: Owner of the property
Property Type: Detached
Roofing Material: Tiles
Roof Height: 1st Floor
How many bedrooms do you have: 3-4 Rooms
Does the roof need to be replaced: Yes
Have you thought about Solar panels: Yes
Agreed to receive Solar Panels Quotes: No
Please call to appoint
Are you the property owner: Owner of the property
Property Type: Detached
Roofing Material: Slates
Roof Height: 1st Floor
How many bedrooms do you have: 3-4 Rooms
Does the roof need to be replaced: Yes
Have you thought about Solar panels: Yes
Agreed to receive Solar Panels Quotes: No
Please call to appoint
Are you the property owner: Owner of the property
Property Type: Detached
Roofing Material: Tiles
Roof Height: 1st Floor
How many bedrooms do you have: 1-2 Rooms
Does the roof need to be replaced: Yes
Have you thought about Solar panels: Yes
Agreed to receive Solar Panels Quotes: No
Please call to appoint

Miss Z***t S***t on May 2019
Twyford Road, BRIGHTON, BN10***
m****t@g***.com
I have received a Homebuyer report and the roof described in an urgent need of repair. The semi detached house was built around 1935.

As I’m not a professional I would like to paste the relevant sections from the report:

‘The roof is pitched and covered with concrete tiles.
The ridge tiles are uneven and poorly secured with bedding mortar beneath cracked in places. The bedding mortar
under the verge tiles has cracked. Sections of undercloak have fallen away. The roof is covered in harmful moss.
The remaining roof coverings appear in acceptable condition but coverings are weathered and a little uneven in
places. The coverings should be regularly inspected and maintained in good condition as any minor disrepair could
lead to significant leakage and decay.
The felt lining under the roof covering can become brittle with age, particularly when exposed to sunlight, rainwater
and wind action. Deterioration often occurs at the bottom of the roof and at the edges where the lining is more
exposed. Coverings should be kept in good condition at all times. The felt should be repaired/replaced as soon as
any deterioration is seen.’


‘The main roof space was entered through a hatch in the landing ceiling. The roof is formed with conventional timber
rafters and purlins.
The party wall has not been fully fire-stopped and sealed within the roof space. Some of the roof timbers are
stained. The roof is poorly ventilated. The roof space is not insulated to modern standards. There is evidence of a
wood-boring beetle infestation in the roof timbers. Roof timbers should be regularly inspected and maintained in
good condition.

This could lead to further damp, timber decay, disrepair and a fire. This is a risk to the building and to persons, and
we refer you to our comments in section J. You should ask an appropriate person to investigate and report on the
remedial work needed before exchange of contracts. You should follow the advice given in the page in this report
entitled ‘What to do now’.
It is possible that a wood-boring beetle infestation treatment has been undertaken and if enforceable guarantees
exist, the original treatment company should return and report. However, as this will take some time, you should
ask a Property Care Association (www. property-care. org/) registered company surveyor to inspect the property
for beetle infestation and report to you before exchange of contracts so that all costs of treatment are known before
purchase. ‘

Thank you.

Miss Z***t S***t on May 2019
Twyford Road, BRIGHTON, BN10***
m****t@g***.com
I have received a Homebuyer report and the roof described in an urgent need of repair. The semi detached house was built around 1935.

As I’m not a professional I would like to paste the relevant sections from the report:

‘The roof is pitched and covered with concrete tiles.
The ridge tiles are uneven and poorly secured with bedding mortar beneath cracked in places. The bedding mortar
under the verge tiles has cracked. Sections of undercloak have fallen away. The roof is covered in harmful moss.
The remaining roof coverings appear in acceptable condition but coverings are weathered and a little uneven in
places. The coverings should be regularly inspected and maintained in good condition as any minor disrepair could
lead to significant leakage and decay.
The felt lining under the roof covering can become brittle with age, particularly when exposed to sunlight, rainwater
and wind action. Deterioration often occurs at the bottom of the roof and at the edges where the lining is more
exposed. Coverings should be kept in good condition at all times. The felt should be repaired/replaced as soon as
any deterioration is seen.’


‘The main roof space was entered through a hatch in the landing ceiling. The roof is formed with conventional timber
rafters and purlins.
The party wall has not been fully fire-stopped and sealed within the roof space. Some of the roof timbers are
stained. The roof is poorly ventilated. The roof space is not insulated to modern standards. There is evidence of a
wood-boring beetle infestation in the roof timbers. Roof timbers should be regularly inspected and maintained in
good condition.

This could lead to further damp, timber decay, disrepair and a fire. This is a risk to the building and to persons, and
we refer you to our comments in section J. You should ask an appropriate person to investigate and report on the
remedial work needed before exchange of contracts. You should follow the advice given in the page in this report
entitled ‘What to do now’.
It is possible that a wood-boring beetle infestation treatment has been undertaken and if enforceable guarantees
exist, the original treatment company should return and report. However, as this will take some time, you should
ask a Property Care Association (www. property-care. org/) registered company surveyor to inspect the property
for beetle infestation and report to you before exchange of contracts so that all costs of treatment are known before
purchase. ‘

Thank you.

Miss Z***t S***t on April 2019
Twyford Road, BRIGHTON, BN10***
m****t@g***.com
I have received a Homebuyer report and the roof described in an urgent need of repair. The semi detached house was built around 1935.

As I’m not a professional I would like to paste the relevant sections from the report:

‘The roof is pitched and covered with concrete tiles.
The ridge tiles are uneven and poorly secured with bedding mortar beneath cracked in places. The bedding mortar
under the verge tiles has cracked. Sections of undercloak have fallen away. The roof is covered in harmful moss.
The remaining roof coverings appear in acceptable condition but coverings are weathered and a little uneven in
places. The coverings should be regularly inspected and maintained in good condition as any minor disrepair could
lead to significant leakage and decay.
The felt lining under the roof covering can become brittle with age, particularly when exposed to sunlight, rainwater
and wind action. Deterioration often occurs at the bottom of the roof and at the edges where the lining is more
exposed. Coverings should be kept in good condition at all times. The felt should be repaired/replaced as soon as
any deterioration is seen.’


‘The main roof space was entered through a hatch in the landing ceiling. The roof is formed with conventional timber
rafters and purlins.
The party wall has not been fully fire-stopped and sealed within the roof space. Some of the roof timbers are
stained. The roof is poorly ventilated. The roof space is not insulated to modern standards. There is evidence of a
wood-boring beetle infestation in the roof timbers. Roof timbers should be regularly inspected and maintained in
good condition.

This could lead to further damp, timber decay, disrepair and a fire. This is a risk to the building and to persons, and
we refer you to our comments in section J. You should ask an appropriate person to investigate and report on the
remedial work needed before exchange of contracts. You should follow the advice given in the page in this report
entitled ‘What to do now’.
It is possible that a wood-boring beetle infestation treatment has been undertaken and if enforceable guarantees
exist, the original treatment company should return and report. However, as this will take some time, you should
ask a Property Care Association (www. property-care. org/) registered company surveyor to inspect the property
for beetle infestation and report to you before exchange of contracts so that all costs of treatment are known before
purchase. ‘

Thank you.

Mr Z***t S***t on April 2019
Twyford Road, BRIGHTON, BN10***
m****t@g***.com
I have received a Homebuyer report and the roof described in an urgent need of repair. The semi detached house was built around 1935.

As I’m not a professional I would like to paste the relevant sections from the report:

‘The roof is pitched and covered with concrete tiles.
The ridge tiles are uneven and poorly secured with bedding mortar beneath cracked in places. The bedding mortar
under the verge tiles has cracked. Sections of undercloak have fallen away. The roof is covered in harmful moss.
The remaining roof coverings appear in acceptable condition but coverings are weathered and a little uneven in
places. The coverings should be regularly inspected and maintained in good condition as any minor disrepair could
lead to significant leakage and decay.
The felt lining under the roof covering can become brittle with age, particularly when exposed to sunlight, rainwater
and wind action. Deterioration often occurs at the bottom of the roof and at the edges where the lining is more
exposed. Coverings should be kept in good condition at all times. The felt should be repaired/replaced as soon as
any deterioration is seen.’


‘The main roof space was entered through a hatch in the landing ceiling. The roof is formed with conventional timber
rafters and purlins.
The party wall has not been fully fire-stopped and sealed within the roof space. Some of the roof timbers are
stained. The roof is poorly ventilated. The roof space is not insulated to modern standards. There is evidence of a
wood-boring beetle infestation in the roof timbers. Roof timbers should be regularly inspected and maintained in
good condition.

This could lead to further damp, timber decay, disrepair and a fire. This is a risk to the building and to persons, and
we refer you to our comments in section J. You should ask an appropriate person to investigate and report on the
remedial work needed before exchange of contracts. You should follow the advice given in the page in this report
entitled ‘What to do now’.
It is possible that a wood-boring beetle infestation treatment has been undertaken and if enforceable guarantees
exist, the original treatment company should return and report. However, as this will take some time, you should
ask a Property Care Association (www. property-care. org/) registered company surveyor to inspect the property
for beetle infestation and report to you before exchange of contracts so that all costs of treatment are known before
purchase. ‘

Thank you.

Ms Z***t S***t on April 2019
Twyford Road, BRIGHTON, BN10***
m****t@g***.com
I have received a Homebuyer report and the roof described in an urgent need of repair. The semi detached house was built around 1935.

As I’m not a professional I would like to paste the relevant sections from the report:

‘The roof is pitched and covered with concrete tiles.
The ridge tiles are uneven and poorly secured with bedding mortar beneath cracked in places. The bedding mortar
under the verge tiles has cracked. Sections of undercloak have fallen away. The roof is covered in harmful moss.
The remaining roof coverings appear in acceptable condition but coverings are weathered and a little uneven in
places. The coverings should be regularly inspected and maintained in good condition as any minor disrepair could
lead to significant leakage and decay.
The felt lining under the roof covering can become brittle with age, particularly when exposed to sunlight, rainwater
and wind action. Deterioration often occurs at the bottom of the roof and at the edges where the lining is more
exposed. Coverings should be kept in good condition at all times. The felt should be repaired/replaced as soon as
any deterioration is seen.’


‘The main roof space was entered through a hatch in the landing ceiling. The roof is formed with conventional timber
rafters and purlins.
The party wall has not been fully fire-stopped and sealed within the roof space. Some of the roof timbers are
stained. The roof is poorly ventilated. The roof space is not insulated to modern standards. There is evidence of a
wood-boring beetle infestation in the roof timbers. Roof timbers should be regularly inspected and maintained in
good condition.

This could lead to further damp, timber decay, disrepair and a fire. This is a risk to the building and to persons, and
we refer you to our comments in section J. You should ask an appropriate person to investigate and report on the
remedial work needed before exchange of contracts. You should follow the advice given in the page in this report
entitled ‘What to do now’.
It is possible that a wood-boring beetle infestation treatment has been undertaken and if enforceable guarantees
exist, the original treatment company should return and report. However, as this will take some time, you should
ask a Property Care Association (www. property-care. org/) registered company surveyor to inspect the property
for beetle infestation and report to you before exchange of contracts so that all costs of treatment are known before
purchase. ‘

Thank you.