Hello, Friend! You know, we've been crafting exceptional metal building packages here at The Railroad Yard for well over a decade now. Our metal building and metal roofing material consultants have hands-on building experience, so they know all the right questions to ask to help guide you through your project.

Guess what we love the most about this business? Giving you the freedom to choose between our solidly-built weld-up or convenient bolt-up buildings, all customized to match your unique needs.

Need a new building for your bustling business? You got it! A hardworking farm or ag purpose building? No problem! Or maybe a cozy residence? We've got you covered!

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Commercial Industrial Color Chart

Low Rib Panel Color Chart
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Low Rib Trims
How much longer will a metal roof last than common roofing like asphalt or wood shingle?

You can expect a metal roof to last at least 2 to 3 times longer than a regular roof. In general terms, count on a metal roof lasting 40 to 60 years and beyond.

To put it in context, the average life span of an asphalt roof is 12 to 20 years. That lifespan can be shorter depending on the pitch of your roof and the climate in your area. Made of oil impregnated paper or fiberglass, asphalt begins to deteriorate as soon as you expose it to normal weather. A metal roof, however, will never decompose.

Other roofing materials like wood shingle, shake and tile have varying degrees of weather-related problems that lead to breakdown. Wood shingle and shake roofs often need replacement before twenty years. Concrete tile roofs can crack and warp in the freeze/thaw cycle of more northern climates.

All of the above roofing materials are well-outlasted by metal roofing, which retains its good looks and durability decade after decade after decade.

Are there building codes for metal buildings?
Click Here for: Oklahoma state building codes for prefabricated metal buildings
How will a metal roof stand up to extreme weather?

A metal roof can withstand decades of abuse from extreme weather like high winds, heavy snow and hailstorms.

In locations that see heavy snow, metal roofing has been the choice of homeowners for years. It sheds snow fast, which protects the structural integrity of the roof. And it can eliminate ice damming at the eves, so water can't back up and collect under the roof then leak into your home.

If you live in a part of the country that is prone to wildfires, metal roofing can protect your home should burning embers land on your roof.