How to Know When It’s Time to Replace Your Roof
Your roof is one of the most important parts of your home—but unless there's a leak, most people don’t think twice about it. The truth is, a roof gives off plenty of signs when it’s ready for replacement… if you know what to look for.
At Koebel’s Roofing, we want to make those signs clear—so you can make confident, informed decisions before small issues turn into costly repairs.
Top Signs You May Need a New Roof
Your shingles are curling, cracking, or missing
When shingles start to lose their shape or disappear altogether, it compromises the entire roofing system.You’re seeing granules in your gutters
Those tiny bits are protective shingle coatings. If you’re seeing them pile up in your eavestrough, your roof is wearing out.Leaks, stains, or water marks inside your home
Even a small leak can lead to serious mold or structural damage. Don’t wait—have it assessed right away.Your roof is 15+ years old
Most roofs have a lifespan of 15–20 years depending on material. If yours is aging, a replacement may be more cost- effective than patchwork repairs.You’re noticing sagging or soft spots
A sagging roof deck is a major red flag and usually points to structural or moisture issues below the surface.You’ve had multiple repairs in recent years
Frequent fixes could mean it’s time to start fresh with a solid, warrantied installation.
How Long Should a Roof Last?
The average asphalt shingle roof lasts between 15–25 years. Metal roofs and other premium materials can last longer. But factors like climate, ventilation, and previous installation quality all affect your roof’s real lifespan.
Not Sure What You’re Seeing?
Not everyone wants to climb a ladder and you shouldn’t have to. If you’ve noticed any of these signs (or just have a feeling it’s time), we offer free inspections and no-pressure estimates to help you get the full picture.
Let us take a look so you don’t have to guess.
Whether it’s time for a full replacement or just a few repairs, Koebel’s Roofing is here to help you protect what matters most—with honesty, experience, and care.