View source for How to Start a Roofing Company in 2026

'''How to Start a Roofing Company in 2026''' is a comprehensive guide for entrepreneurs looking to enter the roofing industry. With the global roofing market projected to reach $184.53 billion by 2031 and the U.S. market valued at over $76 billion in 2025, the roofing industry presents significant opportunities for motivated business owners willing to invest in proper planning, licensing, and equipment.

== Industry Overview ==

The roofing industry continues to grow driven by several factors:

* '''New construction growth''' – Residential and commercial building continues to expand
* '''Aging housing stock''' – Millions of homes require roof replacement
* '''Extreme weather events''' – Climate change is increasing demand for roof repairs and impact-resistant materials
* '''Green building trends''' – Solar roofing and sustainable materials are driving premium services
* '''Labor shortage''' – The construction industry needs 500,000+ additional workers, creating opportunity for new companies

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Market Segment !! 2025 Value !! Growth Rate
|-
| U.S. Roofing Market || $76.4 billion || 4-5% annually
|-
| Global Roofing Market || $156 billion (projected 2030) || 5.5% CAGR
|-
| Residential Roofing || ~60% of market || Steady growth
|-
| Commercial Roofing || ~40% of market || Strong growth
|}

== Step 1: Develop Your Business Plan ==

A comprehensive business plan is essential before launching your roofing company. This document will guide your decisions and is required if you seek financing.

=== Executive Summary ===

Your executive summary should include:

* '''Business name and location''' – Choose a memorable, professional name
* '''Mission statement''' – Define your company's purpose and values
* '''Target market''' – Residential, commercial, or both
* '''Competitive advantages''' – What sets you apart from existing companies
* '''Financial projections''' – Revenue and profit goals for years 1-5

=== Market Analysis ===

Research your local market thoroughly:

* '''Competition analysis''' – Identify existing roofing companies, their specialties, pricing, and reputation
* '''Target demographics''' – Homeowner income levels, average home age, commercial development
* '''Seasonal considerations''' – Understand peak and slow seasons in your region
* '''Pricing research''' – Determine average rates for common services

=== Services Offered ===

Define your initial service offerings:

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Service Type !! Description !! Typical Margin
|-
| '''Roof Replacement''' || Complete tear-off and installation || 25-35%
|-
| '''Roof Repair''' || Fixing leaks, damaged shingles, flashing || 30-45%
|-
| '''New Construction''' || Roofing for new builds || 20-30%
|-
| '''Commercial Roofing''' || Flat roofs, TPO, EPDM installation || 20-35%
|-
| '''Emergency Services''' || Storm damage, urgent repairs || 35-50%
|-
| '''Inspections''' || Pre-sale, insurance, maintenance inspections || 50%+
|}

=== Financial Projections ===

Include realistic financial projections:

* '''Startup costs''' – $10,000-$250,000 depending on scale
* '''Monthly operating expenses''' – Insurance, payroll, marketing, equipment
* '''Break-even analysis''' – When you expect to become profitable
* '''Revenue projections''' – Based on average job size and volume
* '''Cash flow management''' – Roofing is seasonal; plan for slow periods

{{clear}}

== Step 2: Choose Your Business Structure ==

Selecting the right legal structure is crucial for liability protection and tax efficiency.

=== Business Structure Options ===

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Structure !! Pros !! Cons !! Best For
|-
| '''Sole Proprietorship''' || Simple setup, minimal paperwork, direct control || Unlimited personal liability, harder to raise capital || Owner-operators starting small
|-
| '''LLC (Limited Liability Company)''' || Liability protection, tax flexibility, credibility || More paperwork, annual fees, state requirements vary || Most roofing startups
|-
| '''S-Corporation''' || Tax advantages on self-employment, liability protection || Complex compliance, payroll requirements || Established companies with employees
|-
| '''C-Corporation''' || Unlimited growth potential, investor-friendly || Double taxation, complex compliance || Large operations seeking investors
|}

=== Recommended Approach ===

'''Most roofing startups choose an LLC''' because it provides:

* Personal asset protection from business liabilities
* Flexible tax treatment (can elect S-Corp status later)
* Professional credibility with customers and suppliers
* Relatively simple compliance requirements

'''Registration fees:''' Typically $50-$500 depending on your state.

=== Employer Identification Number (EIN) ===

Apply for an EIN from the IRS if you:

* Plan to hire employees
* Operate as an LLC, corporation, or partnership
* Need to open business bank accounts
* Want to build business credit

The EIN application is free and can be completed online at IRS.gov.

== Step 3: Obtain Required Licenses and Permits ==

Licensing requirements vary dramatically by state and locality. Failure to comply can result in fines, inability to pull permits, and legal liability.

=== State Licensing Requirements ===

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Category !! States !! Requirements
|-
| '''Full State License Required''' || Arizona, California, Florida, Louisiana, Nevada, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Utah || State exam, experience verification, bonding, insurance
|-
| '''Registration Required''' || Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina || Registration, bonding, some may require exam
|-
| '''No State License''' || Colorado, Indiana, New York, Texas || May have local requirements; voluntary certifications available
|-
| '''Local Requirements Only''' || Georgia, Missouri, Wyoming || Check city/county requirements
|}

=== Common Licensing Requirements ===

Regardless of state, most licensing processes include:

'''Experience Requirements:'''
* 2-4 years of verifiable roofing experience
* Journey-level work under a licensed contractor
* Some states accept education credits in lieu of experience

'''Examinations:'''
* Trade knowledge exam (roofing techniques, materials, building codes)
* Business and law exam (contracts, lien laws, safety regulations)
* Passing score typically 70-75%

'''Financial Requirements:'''
* Surety bond ($5,000-$25,000 depending on state)
* Proof of general liability insurance
* Workers' compensation insurance (if hiring employees)

=== Local Permits and Business Licenses ===

Beyond state requirements, you'll typically need:

* '''Business license''' – Required by most cities and counties
* '''Contractor registration''' – Some municipalities require separate registration
* '''Home improvement license''' – Required in some states for residential work
* '''Specialty permits''' – Asbestos handling, lead paint, etc.

=== License Renewal ===

Most licenses require renewal every 1-2 years, including:

* Continuing education hours (8-14 hours typical)
* Updated insurance certificates
* Renewal fees
* Bond maintenance

{{clear}}

== Step 4: Secure Insurance Coverage ==

Insurance is non-negotiable in the roofing industry. Roofing is classified as high-risk work, making adequate coverage essential for legal compliance and business protection.

=== Required Insurance Types ===

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Insurance Type !! Purpose !! Typical Cost !! Coverage Amount
|-
| '''General Liability''' || Property damage, bodily injury to third parties || $1,500-$4,000/year || $1-2 million per occurrence
|-
| '''Workers' Compensation''' || Employee injuries on the job || $5,000-$15,000/year || State-mandated minimums
|-
| '''Commercial Auto''' || Work vehicle accidents || $1,200-$3,000/year || $500K-$1M liability
|-
| '''Inland Marine''' || Tools and equipment theft/damage || $500-$2,000/year || Full replacement value
|-
| '''Umbrella Policy''' || Additional liability coverage || $1,000-$3,000/year || $1-5 million
|}

=== General Liability Insurance ===

General liability should be your first policy. It covers:

* '''Property damage''' – Accidental damage to customer property
* '''Bodily injury''' – Injuries to third parties (not employees)
* '''Completed operations''' – Claims arising from finished work
* '''Advertising injury''' – Libel, slander, copyright issues
* '''Medical payments''' – Immediate medical expenses regardless of fault

'''Recommended minimum:''' $1 million per occurrence, $2 million aggregate.

=== Workers' Compensation Insurance ===

Required in almost every state once you hire your first employee:

* Covers medical expenses for work-related injuries
* Provides wage replacement during recovery
* Protects you from employee lawsuits
* Rates based on payroll and job classifications

'''Roofing classification codes''' (NCCI Class Code 5551) carry high premiums due to fall risk. Expect to pay $15-$40 per $100 of payroll.

=== Bonding Requirements ===

Surety bonds are separate from insurance:

* '''Contractor license bond''' – Required for licensing ($5,000-$25,000)
* '''Performance bond''' – Guarantees project completion (commercial work)
* '''Payment bond''' – Guarantees payment to suppliers/subcontractors

Unlike insurance, if a bond claim is paid, you must reimburse the surety company.

== Step 5: Calculate Startup Costs and Secure Funding ==

Startup costs vary significantly based on your business model and scale.

=== Startup Cost Breakdown ===

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Category !! Small Operation !! Mid-Size !! Large/Commercial
|-
| '''Licensing & Permits''' || $500-$2,000 || $2,000-$5,000 || $5,000-$15,000
|-
| '''Insurance (Year 1)''' || $5,000-$10,000 || $15,000-$30,000 || $50,000-$100,000
|-
| '''Tools & Equipment''' || $3,000-$10,000 || $15,000-$40,000 || $75,000-$200,000
|-
| '''Vehicle(s)''' || $5,000-$20,000 || $30,000-$80,000 || $100,000-$300,000
|-
| '''Marketing''' || $1,000-$5,000 || $5,000-$15,000 || $20,000-$50,000
|-
| '''Working Capital''' || $5,000-$15,000 || $20,000-$50,000 || $100,000-$250,000
|-
| '''Office/Yard Space''' || $0-$2,000 || $5,000-$15,000 || $25,000-$75,000
|-
! '''TOTAL''' !! '''$19,500-$64,000''' !! '''$92,000-$235,000''' !! '''$375,000-$990,000'''
|}

=== Essential Equipment List ===

'''Hand Tools ($1,000-$3,500):'''
* Roofing hammers, nail pullers, pry bars
* Utility knives, shingle removers, seam rollers
* Chalk lines, tape measures, squares
* Caulking guns, trowels, brushes

'''Power Tools ($2,000-$8,000):'''
* Pneumatic nail guns (coil and cap)
* Air compressors (minimum 4 CFM)
* Circular saws, reciprocating saws
* Cordless drills, impact drivers

'''Safety Equipment ($1,000-$3,000):'''
* OSHA-compliant harnesses and lanyards
* Roof anchors and rope systems
* Hard hats, safety glasses, gloves
* Non-slip boots, high-visibility vests

'''Ladders & Access ($500-$2,000):'''
* Extension ladders (24-40 ft)
* Step ladders (6-10 ft)
* Ladder stabilizers and standoffs
* Roof jacks and toe boards

'''Vehicles ($5,000-$50,000+):'''
* Pickup truck (minimum 1/2 ton)
* Enclosed trailer or box truck
* Ladder racks and tool storage
* GPS and fleet tracking

=== Funding Options ===

'''Self-Funding:'''
* Personal savings
* Home equity loans
* Credit cards (use cautiously)

'''Business Loans:'''
* SBA loans (7(a), microloans)
* Term loans from banks or credit unions
* Equipment financing
* Line of credit for working capital

'''Alternative Funding:'''
* Investors or partners
* Crowdfunding (limited for service businesses)
* Grants (check small business development centers)

{{clear}}

== Step 6: Build Your Team ==

Hiring and retaining quality employees is one of the biggest challenges in the roofing industry due to the nationwide skilled labor shortage.

=== Hiring Options ===

'''Direct Employees:'''
* Full control over work quality
* Greater liability and overhead
* Requires payroll, benefits, workers' comp
* Build company culture and loyalty

'''Subcontractors:'''
* Lower overhead initially
* Less control over quality and scheduling
* Must verify their insurance and licensing
* Potential legal issues if misclassified

=== Key Positions to Fill ===

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Position !! Responsibilities !! Typical Wage (2026)
|-
| '''Laborer''' || Material handling, cleanup, basic tasks || $15-$22/hour
|-
| '''Roofer''' || Installation, repair, tear-off || $20-$35/hour
|-
| '''Lead Roofer/Foreman''' || Crew supervision, quality control || $28-$45/hour
|-
| '''Sales Representative''' || Estimates, customer relations || $50,000-$100,000+ (commission)
|-
| '''Project Manager''' || Scheduling, coordination, client communication || $55,000-$85,000/year
|-
| '''Office Administrator''' || Phones, scheduling, billing || $35,000-$50,000/year
|}

=== Training and Certification Programs ===

Invest in employee development through:

'''NRCA Training Programs:'''
* TRAC (Training for Roof Application Careers) – Entry-level training
* CERTA – Torch-applied roofing certification
* ProCertification – Professional credentials

'''Manufacturer Certifications:'''
* GAF Master Elite Contractor program
* CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster
* Owens Corning Platinum Preferred
* These unlock enhanced warranties and marketing benefits

'''Safety Training:'''
* OSHA 10-Hour Construction (required minimum)
* OSHA 30-Hour (for supervisors)
* Fall protection training (OSHA 1926 Subpart M)
* First aid/CPR certification

'''GAF Roofing Academy:'''
* Tuition-free training program
* Classroom and hands-on instruction
* Includes underrepresented communities, veterans, women

=== Employee Retention Strategies ===

* '''Competitive compensation''' – Research local wage rates
* '''Benefits packages''' – Health insurance, retirement plans
* '''Career advancement''' – Clear paths to foreman, estimator, project manager
* '''Training investment''' – Continuing education, certifications
* '''Safety culture''' – Prioritize employee wellbeing
* '''Quality equipment''' – Good tools show you value their work
* '''Recognition programs''' – Acknowledge outstanding performance

== Step 7: Set Up Business Operations ==

Efficient operations are crucial for profitability and scalability.

=== Business Software and Technology ===

'''Roofing-Specific CRM Platforms:'''

{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%;"
|-
! Software !! Best For !! Key Features !! Price Range
|-
| '''AccuLynx''' || Mid to large companies || Supplier integrations, aerial measurements, production tracking || $$$
|-
| '''ServiceTitan''' || Growth-focused companies || GAF integration, comprehensive features || $$$$
|-
| '''Roofr''' || New to mid-size || Instant estimates, proposals, payments || $$
|-
| '''JobNimbus''' || Budget-conscious || User-friendly, customizable workflows || $$
|-
| '''Jobber''' || Small operations || Simple scheduling, invoicing, payments || $
|}

'''Essential Technology Tools:'''
* '''Aerial measurement services''' – EagleView, GAF QuickMeasure, Roofr Reports
* '''Photo documentation''' – CompanyCam, project photos for quality control and disputes
* '''Accounting software''' – QuickBooks, Xero for invoicing and bookkeeping
* '''Communication tools''' – Business phone system, text messaging for customers
* '''GPS/Fleet tracking''' – Monitor vehicles and optimize routes

=== Supplier Relationships ===

Build strong relationships with material suppliers:

* '''ABC Supply''' – Largest U.S. roofing distributor
* '''SRS Distribution''' – National coverage, strong service
* '''Beacon Building Products''' – Wide product selection
* '''Local suppliers''' – Often offer competitive pricing and quick delivery

Negotiate for:
* Credit terms (net 30-60)
* Volume discounts
* Priority scheduling during busy seasons
* Returns policies

=== Pricing Strategy ===

Develop consistent, profitable pricing:

'''Cost-Plus Pricing:'''
1. Calculate material costs (with waste factor)
2. Estimate labor hours × hourly rate
3. Add overhead allocation (typically 15-25%)
4. Add profit margin (15-35%)

'''Square-Based Pricing:'''
* Charge per roofing square (100 sq ft)
* Varies by material, pitch, complexity
* Regional averages: $350-$700/square for asphalt shingles

'''Always factor in:'''
* Dump fees and disposal costs
* Permit fees
* Travel time and distance
* Roof complexity (dormers, valleys, pitch)
* Access challenges

{{clear}}

== Step 8: Develop Your Marketing Strategy ==

In 2026, roofing companies need a comprehensive marketing strategy combining digital presence, local SEO, and traditional methods.

=== Digital Marketing Essentials ===

'''Professional Website:'''
* Mobile-responsive design (essential for 2026)
* Fast loading speed (under 3 seconds)
* Clear service pages and service areas
* Online scheduling/estimate requests
* Photo galleries of completed projects
* Customer reviews and testimonials
* SSL certificate (HTTPS)

According to Stanford research, 75% of users judge a company's credibility based on its website design.

'''Local SEO:'''
* '''Google Business Profile''' – Critical for local visibility; 87% of consumers use Google to evaluate local businesses
* '''Consistent NAP''' – Name, Address, Phone must match everywhere
* '''Local keywords''' – Target "[city] roofing contractor" searches
* '''Review generation''' – Actively request and respond to reviews
* '''Local citations''' – List on Yelp, Angi, HomeAdvisor, BBB

'''Paid Advertising:'''
* '''Google Ads''' – Target high-intent searches like "roof repair near me"
* '''Social media ads''' – Facebook and Instagram for brand awareness
* '''Retargeting''' – 70% more likely to convert than cold traffic

=== Traditional Marketing ===

'''Door Hangers and Yard Signs:'''
* Distribute in neighborhoods where you're working
* Include compelling offer and contact information
* Yard signs provide free advertising during projects

'''Direct Mail:'''
* Target homes with aging roofs
* Storm damage areas
* New homeowners

'''Vehicle Wraps:'''
* Mobile billboards working for you daily
* Professional appearance builds trust
* Include phone number and website

'''Referral Programs:'''
* Offer incentives for customer referrals
* Partner with related trades (gutters, siding, HVAC)
* Real estate agent relationships

=== Content Marketing ===

'''Educational Content:'''
* Blog posts about roofing topics
* Video content (project walkthroughs, tips)
* Social media posts showing work in progress
* Email newsletters to past customers

'''Reputation Management:'''
* Respond to all reviews (positive and negative)
* Showcase testimonials prominently
* Document quality work with photos

== Step 9: Understand Legal and Safety Requirements ==

Compliance with legal and safety requirements protects your business and employees.

=== OSHA Compliance ===

Roofing has one of the highest fatality rates in construction. OSHA requires:

'''Fall Protection (1926 Subpart M):'''
* Required when working 6 feet or more above lower level
* Guardrails, safety nets, or personal fall arrest systems
* Warning line systems for low-slope roofs
* Proper anchor points and equipment inspection

'''Training Requirements:'''
* Workers must understand fall hazards
* Proper use of fall protection equipment
* Emergency procedures
* Documentation of training

'''Common OSHA Violations in Roofing:'''
* Failure to provide fall protection
* Inadequate scaffolding
* Improper ladder use
* Lack of hazard communication
* Missing personal protective equipment

=== Contracts and Legal Documents ===

'''Essential Contract Elements:'''
* Detailed scope of work
* Material specifications
* Price and payment terms
* Timeline and completion date
* Warranty information
* Change order procedures
* Dispute resolution clause
* Licensing and insurance information

'''Other Legal Documents:'''
* Lien waivers
* Subcontractor agreements
* Employment contracts
* Non-compete agreements (where enforceable)
* Privacy policies (for customer data)

=== Building Codes and Permits ===

* Understand local building codes
* Pull required permits before starting work
* Schedule inspections as required
* Provide code-compliant installations
* Document permits and inspections

{{clear}}

== Step 10: Launch and Scale Your Business ==

With foundations in place, it's time to launch and grow strategically.

=== Pre-Launch Checklist ===

Before accepting your first job:

{| class="wikitable"
|-
| ☐ || Business entity registered with state
|-
| ☐ || EIN obtained from IRS
|-
| ☐ || Required licenses and permits secured
|-
| ☐ || General liability insurance active
|-
| ☐ || Workers' compensation (if applicable)
|-
| ☐ || Surety bond in place
|-
| ☐ || Business bank account opened
|-
| ☐ || Accounting system set up
|-
| ☐ || Basic tools and equipment acquired
|-
| ☐ || Vehicle(s) ready
|-
| ☐ || Website live
|-
| ☐ || Google Business Profile claimed
|-
| ☐ || Supplier accounts established
|-
| ☐ || Contract templates prepared
|-
| ☐ || Pricing structure finalized
|}

=== First 90 Days Strategy ===

'''Month 1:'''
* Focus on completing first projects successfully
* Document everything with photos
* Request reviews from satisfied customers
* Refine your estimating process
* Network with local contractors

'''Month 2:'''
* Analyze what's working in marketing
* Adjust pricing if needed
* Consider hiring first employee
* Build supplier relationships
* Join local contractor associations

'''Month 3:'''
* Review financial performance
* Optimize operations based on experience
* Increase marketing in successful channels
* Develop systems for consistency
* Plan for busy season

=== Scaling Your Business ===

'''Signs You're Ready to Scale:'''
* Consistent lead flow exceeding capacity
* Profitable operations for 6+ months
* Quality processes documented
* Cash reserves for growth investment
* Reliable team in place

'''Scaling Strategies:'''
* Add crews to increase capacity
* Expand service area geographically
* Add service lines (gutters, siding, solar)
* Commercial roofing (higher ticket sizes)
* Consider franchising or licensing your model

=== Key Performance Metrics ===

Track these metrics to guide growth:

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Metric !! Target Range
|-
| Gross Profit Margin || 25-35%
|-
| Net Profit Margin || 8-15%
|-
| Close Rate (estimates to jobs) || 25-40%
|-
| Customer Acquisition Cost || $200-$500
|-
| Average Job Size || Track over time
|-
| Customer Satisfaction || 90%+ positive
|-
| Callback Rate || Under 5%
|}

== Common Mistakes to Avoid ==

=== Financial Mistakes ===

* '''Underpricing work''' – Know your costs and stick to profitable margins
* '''Insufficient cash reserves''' – Maintain 3-6 months operating expenses
* '''Poor job costing''' – Track actual costs vs. estimates on every job
* '''Mixing personal and business finances''' – Keep accounts separate
* '''Ignoring taxes''' – Set aside 25-30% for quarterly payments

=== Operational Mistakes ===

* '''Skipping insurance''' – One lawsuit can destroy your business
* '''Operating without licenses''' – Fines and inability to pull permits
* '''Cutting safety corners''' – Workers' injuries create massive liability
* '''Poor hiring decisions''' – Bad crews destroy reputation fast
* '''Overextending capacity''' – Quality suffers when you take on too much

=== Marketing Mistakes ===

* '''Relying only on word of mouth''' – Diversify lead sources
* '''Ignoring online presence''' – Digital is essential in 2026
* '''Not collecting reviews''' – Social proof drives decisions
* '''Inconsistent branding''' – Professional appearance matters

{{clear}}

== Resources and Next Steps ==

=== Industry Associations ===

* '''NRCA''' (National Roofing Contractors Association) – Industry standards, training, advocacy
* '''ARCA''' (Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association) – Technical resources
* '''MRCA''' (Midwest Roofing Contractors Association) – Regional networking
* '''WSRCA''' (Western States Roofing Contractors Association) – Western U.S. resources
* '''Local contractor associations''' – Networking and referrals

=== Manufacturer Programs ===

Join manufacturer certification programs for enhanced credibility:

* GAF Master Elite (top 3% of contractors)
* CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster
* Owens Corning Platinum Preferred
* IKO ROOFPRO

=== Continuing Education ===

Stay current with industry developments:

* Trade publications (Roofing Contractor, Professional Roofing)
* Annual trade shows (IRE, NRCA events)
* Manufacturer training programs
* Online courses and webinars

=== Timeline to Launch ===

Typical timeline from concept to first job:

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Phase !! Duration
|-
| Business planning || 2-4 weeks
|-
| Entity formation || 1-2 weeks
|-
| Licensing process || 2-12 weeks (varies by state)
|-
| Insurance setup || 1-2 weeks
|-
| Equipment acquisition || 1-3 weeks
|-
| Marketing launch || 2-4 weeks
|-
! '''Total''' !! '''30-90 days typically'''
|}

== See Also ==

* [[Commercial Roofing Systems]]
* [[Asphalt Shingles]]
* [[Metal Roofing]]
* [[Roof Safety]]
* [[Roofing Insurance Claims]]
* [[Choosing the Right Commercial Roofing System in Canada]]

== References ==

* National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) – Industry standards and training
* U.S. Small Business Administration – Business startup resources
* OSHA Construction Standards (29 CFR 1926) – Safety requirements
* Bureau of Labor Statistics – Industry employment data
* Insurance Bureau of Canada – Insurance requirements
* State contractor licensing boards – Specific state requirements

== External Links ==

* [https://www.nrca.net National Roofing Contractors Association]
* [https://www.sba.gov U.S. Small Business Administration]
* [https://www.osha.gov/construction OSHA Construction Industry Resources]
* [https://www.gaf.com/en-us/for-pros/care-training/roofing-academy GAF Roofing Academy]

[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:Starting a Roofing Business]]
[[Category:Roofing Industry]]
[[Category:Entrepreneurship]]
[[Category:Contractor Licensing]]
[[Category:Small Business]]