https://ift.tt/3fU8wh6 How to Work with Historical Groups to Get Composite Roofing Approved for Your Project Throughout America, there are historical groups, boards, societies and associations dedicated to preserving historic homes and sites. If you own a house or building in a historically-designated area, and need a new roof, it can be a challenge. “The goal of a historical society is to preserve the character of the neighborhood,” says John Hogan, president at Blue Nail Roofing & Siding in New Jersey. “More than anything, that means the aesthetic look of the property.” Fortunately, DaVinci composite shake and slate tiles have a truly authentic look. That’s what has enabled them to be accepted by some very strong-minded historical groups. In New Jersey, where real slate is popular on historic homes, Hogan and her team often explain that composite slate is a lower cost option. In addition, it weighs far less than natural slate. “For presentations to historical committees, w