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The only roof that seemed practical for our needs was the Interlocking roof

August 10, 2003

Dear Interlock Industries, I am writing this letter to you regarding the installation of our new roof. My wife and I were looking for a roof that would last as long as the 40-year-old roof on our house. We looked at all different types of roofing materials, but the quality isn't as good as it was 40 years ago. The only roof that seemed practical for our needs was the Interlocking roof. Your sales representative Daniel Adolfson came out to show us your roofing system. After his visit, the interlocking roof seemed like the only solution. Your installer that was sent to install the new roof was great. He worked the hottest two weeks of the summer, alone installing the roof and making sure the house was watertight every night. He also picked up all of the materials in the yard. We would recommend this type of roofing system and your company to anyone that is looking for great service and a good product.

Sincerely Yours. Dennis & Theresa Donahue

Burlington, MA

With this roofing - problem solved

March 23, 2003

For me, the change to a metal roof is something I have thought about for some time as I have had nothing but problems with the new asphalt put on ten years ago. Ice dams and leaks have been a problem from the beginning of which I thought taking off the gutter would help. Next was to pay to have a three-foot piece of aluminum put in along the length of the roof, resulting in snow dams above the aluminum strip. The next thing to try was electric wires, which were somewhat successful, but meant taking down and putting up yearly. At 54, to be on a ladder dealing with wires and ice dams is okay, but how about 64 or 74? Some new way to roof had to be the answer. In New Hampshire, where my brother and I have a summer place, a new cabin was being built, and it had long metal panels which didn’t look too bad but were painted. The idea that an option was out there. Interlock was the better choice for a metal-type roof and looked better too. The cost of snow seals and new shingles, stripping off two layers, and the cost of recycling in twenty years led me to see that non-asphalt does cost more initially, but how about in the long run? Probably not. With my new Interlock Roof, time spent on the roof, don’t see any need for snow dams, as snow slides off. No need for a roof rake or wires. Loudness in the rain, not noticeable. The appearance looks great. With this roofing – the problem is solved; it’s on to other needed repairs.

Sincerely, Daniel Raske

Burlington, MA

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