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This little quote has been pegged in my office for longer than I can recall. Over the years it has been part of my thought process when making a substantial purchase:

"It is unwise to pay too much, but it is worse to pay too little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money...when you pay too little, you might lose everything because what you bought might be incapable of doing what you bought it for. The common law of busienss balance prohibits paying a little and getting a lot - it cannot be done. Before you pay a little, add something to your cost for the risk you run - after you do, you will have enough to pay for something better."

With respect and appreciation for all of our customers!

             Paul Mainville
             John The Roofer Co.

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John the Roofer Company - For Your Information

ALL U.S. States now require contractors to be licensed. To obtain a license, a contractor must provide the individual states with copies of workers compensation and liability insurance certificates. Also, contractors pay into a guarantee fund to assist customers in the event of a contractor's non-performance.

Beware of insurance requirements! All business insurance policies are written specific to the class of exposure, i.e., a carpenter is insured to do carpentry, and electrician to do electric work, and a roofer to do roofing! The coverage does not extend past the listed class of exposure. Many home improvement contractors are not properly classed as roofing and coverage would not extend from a non-roofing classification to cover a roofing loss issue!

Ridge venting was created to properly vent cathedral ceiling installations, i.e., soffit to ridge and is grossly overused in attempts to 'over sell' jobs.

Ventilation was created to vent 'soffit to ridge' or 'gable to gable.'

In certain situations vent enhancement may be done with additional soffit vents or roof (box) vents.

All bathroom exhaust fans should be vented to the outdoors and not allowed to dump moist air into attic spaces, as it will potentially create a mold situation which is a known health hazard.

Warranty VS Guarantee - Knowing the Difference

- A WARRANTY is the manufacturer's assurance of product reliability

- A GUARANTEE is the individual installer's assurance of workmanship reliability

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