On the ground in Troy
Why are so many Troy roofs reaching replacement age?
Troy's median home dates to about 1992, and a heavy wave of 2000s subdivisions, from Hampton Glen to Meadowbrooke, put up builder-grade shingles that are aging into replacement now. Add the 19th-century farmhouses and mid-century ranches around downtown, and much of Troy carries roofs past their twenty-to-thirty-year life.
That range of roof ages is why a working roofer matters here. Newer subdivisions like Homes of Liberty Place near the MCT trails and Wendell Creek Estates sit alongside century-old farmhouses off Main Street, and Troy keeps growing, from about 10,960 people in 2020 to nearly 12,000 today. Madison County Roofing has seen every roof age and pitch the town has, and matches the shingle and flashing to the house rather than selling one system to everyone.