Metal Roofers Antioch, Tennessee | #1 Metal Roofing and Service Company

How Antioch roofs tend to be built

Antioch roofs fall into a few clear patterns, shaped by older street grids, dense subdivision growth, townhomes, and more open sites toward Cane Ridge and La Vergne. Knowing which category your house fits into tells us a lot about how your metal system should be designed.

Older Antioch roofs near Antioch Pike and Blue Hole

Close to the older core around Antioch Pike, Blue Hole Road, and the streets that run toward Murfreesboro Pike, many roofs were built before current underlayment and venting practices. These homes often show:

• Stick framed rafters rather than engineered trusses
• Steeper slopes with short ridges and several intersecting planes
• Multiple generations of shingles, patch pieces, and built up flashing

When we tear off these older Antioch roofs, we usually find:

• Deck boards with overlapping nail patterns, small infill boards, and dark or softened zones where leaks were chased instead of fully corrected. Those areas need to be replaced or re fastened before metal can anchor securely.
• Chimney and sidewall flashing that has been re worked many times, different metals and mastics layered together. The correct solution is to strip everything back to solid masonry or siding and rebuild the detail as part of the new assembly, not add one more coat.
• Attics with very little soffit intake and a couple of small vents trying to handle all the exhaust. That combination traps heat and moisture under the deck and is why ridges and valleys often show staining from below.

On these streets we are not trying to change what Antioch looks like from the curb. Metal shingles that resemble slate or shake usually fit best. They keep the steep, broken rooflines that belong in older Antioch while quietly replacing a tired layered roof with one clean metal system.

Subdivisions off Bell Road, Murfreesboro Pike, and Old Hickory

As you move into the larger neighborhoods off Bell Road, Hamilton Church, Old Hickory Boulevard, and Murfreesboro Pike, the roof picture changes. Most roofs here are newer construction with:

• Truss framing
• OSB or plywood sheathing
• Broader planes with hips and valleys tying in garages, porches, and bonus rooms

Common patterns on these Antioch roofs include:

• Large upper planes feeding only a few valleys or one lower roof over a porch or garage. Those areas need panel seams and ribs laid out around the water flow, not through it.
• Attic spaces that span most of the house. If soffits have been painted shut or blocked by insulation, and ridge vents are undersized, those attics can store heat and humidity instead of exhausting it.
• Decking that is generally consistent but sometimes under nailed, with a few raised fasteners or early swelling that need correction before metal goes on.

Standing seam is often a natural match here, long straight panels that reinforce the geometry of the house and reduce the number of joints where water and wind loads are highest. In more traditional looking streets, metal shingles may be the better visual fit when every other roof still has a shingle texture.

Townhomes and dense clusters around Hickory Hollow and Global Mall

Around the former Hickory Hollow area, near Global Mall, Nashboro Village edge, and portions of Bell Road and Murfreesboro Pike, Antioch has a lot of townhomes and tightly spaced houses. These roofs tend to share:

• Shorter roof modules repeated across many units
• Several small planes, valleys, and tie ins packed into tight footprints
• Limited drive and yard space for staging materials and equipment

A metal roof on this type of Antioch property has to be precise:

• Metal shingles or shorter standing seam runs often work better than very long panels, because they follow short planes and frequent transitions cleanly.
• Fire walls, party walls, and common gutters need carefully designed flashing so water moves predictably from each unit without spilling into the next.
• Site logistics matter, crews must protect adjacent units, shared drives, and parked vehicles while working in close quarters.

Here, success is about tight detail and organization more than about showcasing big uninterrupted panels.

Cane Ridge, Four Corners, and Antioch edge properties

Farther out, toward Cane Ridge, Four Corners, and the edges that back up to La Vergne and Brentwood, roofs reflect more open land and tree cover. You often see:

• A primary home that may sit on a hill or at the end of a longer drive
• Detached garages, shops, or basement walkout spaces
• Older sheds, barns, or storage buildings tucked into the trees

These roofs live in stronger wind off the ridges, under larger branches, and near woods and hollows that drop leaves and needles in volume. When we plan metal roofing for these Antioch edge properties we look at the entire site:

• The main house needs a system tuned to its architecture and exposure, usually standing seam or metal shingles, with fastening and trim patterns chosen for real wind and rain loads.
• Working buildings are good candidates for ribbed structural panels installed as full systems, solid deck or purlins, synthetic underlayment where appropriate, proper screw schedules, closure strips at ribs, and trim that keeps water and pests out.
• Colors and profiles should tie the home, shop, and outbuildings together so the property reads as one plan, not a scatter of unrelated roofs.

Choosing a metal roof system for Antioch

Metal roofing in Antioch is not one standard panel. Standing seam, metal shingles, and ribbed metal each do different jobs well. We match the system to the building, the street, and the exposure rather than forcing the same profile everywhere.

Standing seam on primary Antioch homes

Standing seam uses continuous metal panels that lock together along raised ribs, concealing the fasteners and keeping the visible surface smooth. It is often the right choice when:

• The roofline is a major part of the front of the house, as on painted brick or stone fronts in Cane Ridge, newer Bell Road subdivisions, and houses that sit above the street.
• There are low slope areas over living spaces, porches, or garage connectors where exposed screws would be under slow moving water and strong sun.
• The site is more open to wind, such as ridge top lots, open backyards facing Percy Priest, or homes that feel every gust coming across the hills.

On a standing seam job in Antioch we focus on:

• Snap lock panels on clips or concealed fasteners for typical residential pitches, so the metal can expand and contract without pulling against the deck.
• Mechanically seamed panels with folded and sealed ribs on shallower or very exposed sections where extra security is required.
• Panel widths and rib heights that meet engineering needs and still look correctly scaled on the house, not too industrial or too busy.

Metal shingles for traditional Antioch streets and cut up roofs

Metal shingles are smaller pressed steel panels that interlock on all sides and fasten into the deck through hidden zones. From the street they read as slate, shake, or dimensional shingles rather than tall vertical ribs. They are usually a good fit when:

• The neighborhood is filled with shingle roofs and you want your Antioch home to stay in that rhythm while upgrading to metal, especially near older sections and many long established streets off Antioch Pike and Murfreesboro Pike.
• The roof is cut up with dormers, short ridges, bay windows, and intersecting gables. Smaller panels handle these shapes cleanly and give sharp lines at walls, chimneys, and trim.
• You want the durability, fire resistance, and low maintenance of metal without changing the overall look of the block.

On metal shingle installations we pay careful attention to course layout, pattern alignment on visible faces, valley and hip detailing, and fastener placement so the roof looks calm, not busy, while acting as a continuous metal shell.

Ribbed metal for barns, shops, and simpler Antioch roofs

Ribbed, or classic, panels have raised ribs at regular spacing and use exposed fasteners. Around Antioch you see them on small barns, backyard shops, storage buildings, and some straightforward ranch style homes. We use ribbed metal when:

• The building is a working structure, a shop, small warehouse, shed, or simple house where durability and easy access matter most.
• The roof shape is simple, long gables, basic hips, or single slope roofs where screw rows can stay straight and avoid tight valleys.
• The owner understands that exposed screws and washers will need occasional inspection and replacement as they age.

Installed over a proper base with underlayment, closure strips, and well designed trim, ribbed metal is a serious roof system for the parts of an Antioch property that work hardest.

When an Antioch roof is a good candidate for metal

Metal roofing starts to make sense in Antioch when a few conditions line up.

• The current roof is clearly aging and you plan to stay. Curling or cracked shingles, missing tabs, heavy granule buildup in gutters, and repeat repairs in the same spots suggest that another shingle cycle may not be the best long term move.
• The same problem areas keep coming back. Valleys that drip every few years, porch roofs that leave stains inside, and chimney or wall transitions that always seem to need more sealant often need new details, not more coating. A metal system gives us the chance to rebuild those intersections correctly.
• You have more than one roof to solve. A house, a detached garage, a shop, or small barn can all be brought into one coordinated metal plan, standing seam or metal shingles on the house, ribbed panels on working buildings, all in one color family.
• You want to step off the constant replacement treadmill. A metal roof on sound decking with upgraded underlayment is meant as a long term assembly. You still maintain it, but you are not planning for frequent tear offs every time the top layer ages.

What an Antioch metal roofing project looks like from your side

The experience of the project matters, especially in dense neighborhoods and tight drives. In Antioch, our process follows a sequence that keeps you informed and keeps the site as usable as possible.

1, Roof inspection and property planning

We start with a roof and site visit. During that visit we:

• Measure roof planes, slopes, and overhangs
• Inspect valleys, lower roofs, dead end roof areas, and any places that show past repair
• Document chimneys, vents, skylights, pipe boots, and wall intersections with photos and notes
• Look into the attic where it is safe, checking for staining, darkened decking, rusted fasteners, and signs of trapped moisture

On the ground we plan how to work on your Antioch lot:

• Where trucks and trailers can park so you can still use your driveway and street parking as much as possible
• How materials will be staged so doors, walkways, and shared spaces remain usable when they can
• What needs protection, landscaping, porches, patios, air conditioning units, concrete, and nearby vehicles or equipment

2, Written metal roof design and scope

Next, you receive a written scope describing the metal roof assembly we recommend. It spells out:

• Which systems go where, standing seam, metal shingles, or ribbed panels, on the house and any secondary buildings
• What underlayment package we are installing, including any high temperature products and extra reinforcement in valleys, at eaves, and around known weak points
• What deck and framing corrections we expect once the roof is open and how those will be handled
• What will change in your intake and exhaust ventilation so hot attic air has a path out instead of sitting under the deck

The scope is written in clear language so you can read it and know what is being built on your Antioch home and why.

3, Tear off, deck correction, underlayment, and flashing

When work begins, we remove existing roofing down to the deck. With the old layers gone we can see the real condition of the structure. At this stage we:

• Replace or reinforce sheathing that is soft, cracked, swollen, or poorly fastened
• Address localized framing issues where possible, such as minor sagging, cracked rafters, or weak joints
• Install synthetic or high temperature underlayment across all roof planes with correct laps and fastening patterns
• Add extra protection in heavy water paths, wider valley membranes, reinforced eaves, and wraps up onto walls and chimneys
• Rebuild wall, chimney, and other critical flashings into this base assembly so they are tied into the deck and underlayment, not just slipped under panels at the end

This is the part of the project that determines how the roof will behave in Antioch storms years down the road.

4, Installing the metal roof system

Once the base assembly is complete, we install the metal system specified in your scope.

For standing seam roofs:

• Panels are cut and staged for each plane so seams follow the layout we designed around drainage and sight lines
• Clips or concealed fasteners are installed in consistent patterns and anchored into solid structure
• Seams are engaged and closed according to the panel design and roof pitch so water stays above joint lines
• Trim at eaves, rakes, ridges, and transitions connects the panel system back to underlayment and flashing

For metal shingle roofs:

• Starter and edge courses are set to lock the first row and create straight reference lines
• Shingles are installed row by row, interlocked on all sides, and fastened in manufacturer defined zones
• Valleys, hips, and ridges are detailed to keep the surface pattern orderly and allow water to move freely
• Vents and penetrations are flashed in ways that protect the assembly and keep the look consistent

For ribbed metal roofs:

• Panel layout is checked so screw rows align with framing and appear straight from the ground
• Screws are driven square and snug, with even washer compression, into solid substrate
• Closure strips are installed at ribs where panels meet ridges, eaves, and walls
• Trim closes every exposed edge and ties back into the underlayment and flashing so water leaves on the outside of the system

During installation, crews keep the site as orderly as possible, collect metal scraps, and check for stray nails and screws.

5, Final checks, cleanup, and documentation

At the end of the project we:

• Inspect seams, terminations, fastener lines, and penetrations up close
• Review the roof from the ground to confirm alignment, pattern, and overall appearance
• Clean the work area, remove all debris, run magnets for nails and screws, and check that gutters and downspouts are open
• Walk you through the completed roof and answer questions about the system and basic maintenance

You receive documentation listing the systems and products installed, showing where each profile is used, and outlining your warranty coverage, including your written lifetime workmanship warranty for residential metal.

Color and curb appeal choices for Antioch metal roofs

Antioch roofs sit next to brick and siding, apartments and townhomes, wooded hillsides, shopping centers, and views toward Percy Priest Lake. Metal color and profile should fit that mix now and still look deliberate years from now.

On many brick and siding homes:

• Medium and deeper grays define the roof edge without overpowering doors, windows, and porches
• Calm charcoals pair well with red and tan brick and with white or cream trim common in Antioch subdivisions

On houses with stone, darker siding, or wood accents:

• Warm grays, bronzes, and muted earth tones often tie the roof into both wall materials and the tree lines or fields behind the house
• Very bright or mirror like finishes are used carefully because of glare in full sun and how they weather over time

Near older streets and more traditional blocks:

• Metal shingles in slate or shake profiles usually match existing roof textures best
• Standing seam can still be a strong choice on the right homes when panel spacing and color are chosen to be quiet and measured

On rural edge and Cane Ridge properties:

• Standing seam in steady tones can visually connect the main home to barns, shops, or storage buildings finished in ribbed panels of related colors
• Gutter and trim colors are selected to work with windows, soffits, fascia, and doors so the roof feels integrated with the whole property

In every case we recommend finishes with a proven record in Tennessee conditions, sun, humidity, temperature swings, hail, and frequent storms.

Cost and timing for metal roofing in Antioch

There is no single number that honestly covers every Antioch metal roof. Two roofs with similar square footage can represent very different scopes of work.

Project cost depends on:

• Roof shape, slope, and height
• How much deck and framing repair is required
• How many structures are involved, house only, house and garage, or house plus shops and sheds
• Which systems are used on which sections, for example standing seam on low or prominent slopes, metal shingles on complex forms, ribbed panels on working buildings
• Site access for crews, trucks, and material handling, especially in tight cul de sacs and townhome complexes

A one story house with a few clean planes and easy driveway access will sit toward the simpler end of the range. A taller home with dormers, complex valleys, tight access, and bundled work across house, garage, and shop will naturally require more time and material.

Most full metal roof replacements on single Antioch homes take several working days on site once materials are staged and weather cooperates. Multi structure projects, roofs that need significant deck repair, or more complex layouts take longer. Before you approve anything, you should see a written scope, a schedule based on your actual roof and lot, and a payment structure that fits the project.

For many homeowners it is more practical to pay over time. We offer financing options for qualified Antioch homeowners so you can build the assembly your property actually needs, including less visible corrections and upgrades, instead of cutting the design to fit a short term budget.

Antioch metal roofing questions

How long can a metal roof on an Antioch home reasonably last

Installed on sound or repaired decking, with upgraded underlayment and a profile matched to your slope and exposure, a metal roof is a long term component. Many Antioch homeowners plan on a forty to sixty year service window for a properly built metal roof, with normal care such as managing tree limbs, keeping gutters functional, and checking after major storms.

Will a metal roof be louder than shingles in Antioch storms

On a typical Antioch house, no. The loud metal roof sound most people picture comes from open framed barns and sheds where rain hits a panel with only air behind it. A residential roof assembly has decking, underlayment, attic air, insulation, and ceilings between the panel and the room. Homeowners who move from shingles to metal on a proper assembly usually describe the rain sound as a different tone, not dramatically louder.

Can a metal roof help with heat and humidity in Antioch

Metal roofing is one piece of your comfort and energy picture, but a correctly built metal roof assembly can help your home handle heat and humidity more predictably. Reflective finishes and appropriate colors can reduce how much heat the roof surface holds, continuous underlayment and sealed penetrations help control unwanted air paths, and balanced intake and exhaust ventilation let hot attic air leave instead of sitting under the deck.

Can metal be installed over my existing shingles in Antioch

Building codes sometimes allow metal to be installed over a single layer of shingles, but for most primary Antioch homes we recommend full tear off to the deck. Tear off allows us to see and correct soft or poorly fastened sheathing, avoid trapping heat and moisture between layers, and rebuild flashing at chimneys, walls, valleys, and tie ins as part of the new assembly. For certain outbuildings there may be cases where an overlay is reasonable, and when that applies we explain where, how, and what tradeoffs you are accepting.

What if my Antioch subdivision or HOA has roof rules

Many Antioch neighborhoods, townhome communities, and planned developments have roof guidelines written around asphalt shingles. That does not automatically rule out metal. Approvals usually go more smoothly when the proposed system looks appropriate for the neighborhood, for example metal shingles that resemble slate or shake, or standing seam in calm, non reflective colors, and when the application includes clear product data, color samples, and photos of similar work. We frequently help owners prepare those packets.

How does a metal roof hold up to hail and wind in Southeast Nashville

A properly specified and installed metal roof responds differently to hail and wind than asphalt shingles. Smaller hail often leaves cosmetic marks before functional damage, and there are no granules to lose, so you do not see the same pattern of granule loss and early aging. In wind, standing seam and interlocking metal shingles are mechanically attached to the deck or framing with defined clip or screw spacing, and edge trim is chosen to meet uplift requirements for your exposure. After major hail or wind, inspections are still wise so any damage can be documented and addressed.

What kind of maintenance does an Antioch metal roof need

Metal roofing is not maintenance free, but the maintenance is usually predictable. Over the life of the roof it is smart to keep limbs trimmed back where they would otherwise scrape the surface, keep gutters and downspouts clear so water does not stand at eaves and valleys, look over the roof from the ground once or twice a year for anything that seems out of place, and schedule an inspection after major hail or wind if you suspect impact. Ribbed roofs with exposed fasteners also benefit from periodic checks of screw heads and washers.

Can you roof my Antioch home and my detached garage, shop, or shed together

Yes. Many Antioch and Southeast Nashville properties involve several roofs. We regularly design plans that use standing seam or metal shingles on the main home and ribbed structural panels on shops, sheds, detached garages, or small barns, all in a coordinated color and trim package. Work can be done in one sequence or in planned stages while keeping materials and finishes consistent.

What do I get by working with The Metal Roofers in Antioch

You get more than panels and screws. You get a company focused on complete metal roof assemblies for Middle Tennessee, local crews who protect your property and communicate during the job, a written lifetime workmanship warranty on residential metal roofs, metal made in the United States with finishes chosen for this climate, a BBB A plus record, a 4.9 star Google rating, and more than one thousand completed metal roof installs across the state. Most importantly, you get an Antioch metal roof designed for your house, your site, and your weather, from a team you can still reach years from now when you have a question.

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