Financing a metal roof

Metal costs more up front. Financing is one way some homeowners spread that out. Here is how we talk about it — without a payment figure designed to make the decision feel smaller than it is.

Why metal costs more up front

The material is more expensive per square, the crews are more specialized, and a mechanically seamed or interlocking system takes longer to install than asphalt or screw-down panels. You pay for that once. What you are buying is not having to do this again.

What drives the price on your house

Roof size and pitch. How cut-up the roof is — every valley, chimney and wall is detail work. Tear-off and decking repairs. Which system, and which finish. Two houses of the same square footage can be far apart for these reasons, which is why we do not publish prices.

Options

We offer financing through third-party lenders, with programs that include low monthly payments and zero-down terms for qualified homeowners. The terms, rates and approval are the lender's, not ours. We will walk you through what is available when we quote; we will not pressure you toward it.

Questions worth asking about any roofing financing

  • What is the APR, and is it fixed?
  • Is there a promotional period, and what happens to the rate after it?
  • Are there prepayment penalties?
  • Is the loan secured against the house?
  • Who services the loan?

If the answers are not in writing, do not sign.

Roofs we have finished

Photographed on real jobs across Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.

  • Light tan standing seam metal roof with an octagonal cupola, aerial view
  • Slate-profile metal shingle roof on a stone home with dormers
  • Gray stone-coated steel roof on a brick ranch home, aerial view
  • Green standing seam metal roof on a log home with attached garage

See the gallery

Request a quote

Tell us about the roof

Five quick questions. We read every one ourselves and reply within a business day — and we will say if metal is not the right fit.