Why Roofing? How to Become a Tradesman
Here at Joyland Roofing, we believe that work should have meaning. It should be more than punching a time clock and waiting for the weekend – it should make the world a better place and bettering yourself. The search for a meaningful occupation has led people do to a lot of great things, and
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Our Work Process During Covid-19
Business, but not as usual As Pennsylvania’s governor has noted, home repairs continue to be an essential service for many people. Since our community is urged to stay home as much as possible, it’s important that they have secure roofs to stay home under. For this reason, we’re
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Why Video Roof Inspections?
Changing the Game Residential roofing estimates have generally worked the same way for a long time. You call a company, they send a salesman out to tell you how much it’ll cost for a new roof. If you’ve found a good company, the salesman gets on the roof and does a thorough inspection,
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Joyland Values: Service and Leadership
At Joyland Roofing, we have a set of beliefs that guide how we run our business and how we work every day. One of those beliefs is: To lead well is to serve extraordinarily well This means a few things. GOOD LEADERS ARE SERVANTS You’ve heard it said a thousand times, but we work hard
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The Joyland Growth Track: How to Grow In-House Talent
OUR GROWTH TRACK STORY A little over a year ago, Joyland Roofing was in a unique place, growth-wise. We’d started as a family-and-friends roofing company, hiring out of a pool of people we knew and trusted. It made growth and promotions easy, as people who’d known each other for years
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Why Joyland Has Happy Customers
Roofing contractors are one of the most complained-about industries in the US. Every year the Better Business Bureau investigates hundreds of roofers all over the country. Online reviews complain about careless work, broken or messy property, and struggles to communicate with contractors. Joyland
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Joyland Values: Relief Work
Three weeks ago, Caleb O’Connell was next to the Mediterranean sea, moving refugee families from soaking tents into drier housing. Today he’s on a roof in Pennsylvania. It’s a strange transition, but it’s one Joylanders are used to. Ben Cook just got back from a trip, too.
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