
17 February 2021 | 18 replies
He did however get us the coverage for previous years because I have received letters from insurance companies asking us to remove moss on roof one time and repair a loose cap (maybe some kind of vent cap or chimney cap) another time.

30 November 2022 | 9 replies
@Jason Moss wrote: "Remember, getting someone to your website is just the first part of the equation, the second part is selling yourself by having good credibility, trust signals, reviews and making yourself stand out."

19 October 2020 | 6 replies
@Ilan Oz Great question and I completely agree with @Robyn Moss about Westchester benefitting from people leaving NYC.

3 January 2023 | 3 replies
This could be from moss growing on the shingles and they brushed the moss off before listing.

2 October 2017 | 7 replies
@Greg Moss thanks for answering.

22 February 2018 | 3 replies
The best one that I know of and would recommend is @Jason Moss.

9 March 2018 | 25 replies
If they are backed up with debris, the water can pour behind the wood fascia boards and into the building.Squirrels can also work their way into roof lines and into the attic space, allowing wind and rain in.A brand new roof should be good for 20-30 years depending on things like weather, how much sun the roof gets, hail and wind damage.Good indications of a roof on the way out: shingles starting to curl on the edges, moss or other vegetation growth, missing shingles, shingles that have shifted, staining from chimney flashing or roof vent flashing, multiple layers of shingles, torn underlayment, soft or compromised sheathing (plywood or other wood products like ceder shingles).If you can get into the attic space you might be able to see what's happening, but that's not always possible.If the roof feels soft when walking on it or touching it, the sheathing is probably water-soaked or decaying.

27 April 2014 | 8 replies
Try searching: 'Gordon Moss non performing notes.'

24 March 2016 | 43 replies
That's grass and moss growing on the floor in one of the pictures.

23 September 2017 | 21 replies
Like a rolling stone gathers no moss, a clean house (typically) gathers no bugs.