Detailed view of a carefully finished residential roofline

Planning resource

Read the warranty after the headline.

“Lifetime,” “limited,” and “transferable” can mean different things. The useful question is what is covered, by whom, for how long, and under which conditions.

Separate the promises

A project may involve more than one warranty.

Manufacturer product coverage and provider workmanship coverage are usually distinct. MyHomeServicePoint does not manufacture products, perform installations, or issue either warranty.

QuestionWhy it matters
Who is the warrantor?

Identify the legal company responsible for product coverage and the separate provider responsible for workmanship.

What exactly is covered?

Materials, labor, removal, disposal, finishing, accessories, and consequential damage may be treated differently.

Does coverage change over time?

Some warranties begin with broader protection, then become prorated or exclude labor and transport.

What can void coverage?

Improper installation, ventilation, maintenance, modifications, storms, movement, and failure to register may affect a claim.

Can it transfer?

Check deadlines, fees, number of transfers, required documents, and whether terms change for the next homeowner.

How is a claim started?

Keep contracts, invoices, product details, photos, maintenance records, and written claim instructions together.

Before signing

Ask for these items in writing.

  • Complete product names and model numbers
  • Manufacturer warranty and exclusions
  • Provider workmanship coverage
  • Registration and transfer requirements
  • Claim contact and required documentation
  • Promises made beyond the written terms