DryTech Exteriors
- Roofing Contractor serving Dayton, Ohio — based at 3036 Far Hills Ave, Dayton, OH 45429.
- Work covered: roof inspection, roof repair, emergency repair, storm damage repair, roof replacement.
Services Offered
Checking DryTech Exteriors against the Ohio record
Ohio roofing-license requirements are not yet covered by our verification program — confirm licensing and insurance with your city or county building department
- Start the lookup with the license number; use the business name only if the number fails.
- Ask for a certificate of insurance sent straight from the insurer. A registry listing does not prove coverage.
- Compare the registry name with the name on the contract, and read the status line.
- Look at the expiration date and compare it with the dates in your contract.
Hail and wind history for Dayton and Montgomery County
Montgomery County, the county around Dayton, has 45 NOAA hail entries on file since 2017. Hail of quarter size or bigger was reported on 10 different days. The worst part: 1 days with stones of 1.75 inches or more, topped by a 1.75-inch stone near a golf ball. 2021 is the last year with a 1.75-inch report.
After any hail day, photograph the roof before anyone tarps it and write down the date. Ask DryTech Exteriors, or any roofer you call, for a written inspection report before you sign.
Reports cluster in April (41 percent of the total); April through July carry 92 percent. 7 months of the year are nearly hail-free on file.
In the last 90 days NOAA logged 1 hail report within 25 miles of Dayton.
Measured per square mile, Montgomery County ranks 3 of 21 Ohio counties with 30 or more reports, placing it in the top third. Density works out to 153.0 reports per 1,000 square miles.
The fastest thunderstorm gust on file is 75 mph.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Tornadoes on file | 12 |
| Days with hail at 1.75 inches or more | 1 |
| Largest stone, inches | 1.75 |
| Top month | April |
| Reports in April to July | 92% |
| Hail reports, all years | 71 |
The record's top day is June 18, 2021: a 1.75-inch stone, about the size of a golf ball, reported near Taylorsburg.
| Calendar year | Entries | Biggest stone, in |
|---|---|---|
| 2014 | 6 | 0.75 |
| 2016 | 3 | 0.88 |
| 2017 | 10 | 1.5 |
The homes under these roofs
The median home in Dayton was built in 1951, so the typical house is 75 years old. Set a typical $10,237 asphalt job beside the $93,200 median home value and the roof comes to 11 percent. 85.8 percent of homes in Dayton were built before 1980.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Typical home value | $93,200 |
| Single-family homes | 70.2% |
| Owner-occupied share | 48.2% |
| Typical year built | 1951 |
| Homes older than 1980 | 85.8% |
Replacement costs in Dayton
Local pricing in Dayton sits roughly 9 percent under the national basis; asphalt shingles on 2,000 square feet cost $6,370 to $14,105. Census County Business Patterns counts 38 roofing firms with payroll in the county. 60.5 percent of them have fewer than 5 employees. Per year of service, metal often costs less than shingles even at a higher price; the last column of the table shows it.
| Material | Price range | Typical life | Yearly cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standing Seam Metal | $21,840 to $36,400 | 50 to 70 years | $490 |
| Cedar Shake | $12,740 to $23,660 | 20 to 30 years | $730 |
| Clay Tile | $21,840 to $36,400 | 50 to 100 years | $390 |
| TPO / EPDM (Flat) | $7,280 to $14,560 | 15 to 25 years | $550 |
| Concrete Tile | $13,650 to $24,570 | 40 to 50 years | $420 |
| Metal (Steel/Aluminum) | $15,470 to $27,300 | 40 to 70 years | $390 |
Common questions, Dayton
- How big does hail get near Dayton?
- NOAA's biggest since 2017 entry for the county is 1.75 inches, close to a golf ball, with 1 golf-ball days.
- What should I budget for a new roof near Dayton?
- Asphalt shingles on 2,000 square feet run $6,370 to $14,105 in Dayton, and the middle of that range is $10,237. Metal and tile cost more up front; the table above shows each material.
- Is the license for DryTech Exteriors on a state list?
- The Ohio lookup shows status and expiry. Compare both with the contract and ask the roofer for proof of insurance.
- How old are homes in Dayton?
- Census data puts the typical build year at 1951. Asphalt roofs wear out in 15 to 30 years, so many roofs there have been replaced at least once.
- How often does hail hit Dayton?
- 45 reports since 2017, 10 days at 1 inch or larger, and the peak month is April.
- When is hail season in Dayton?
- Hail clusters in April (41 percent), and April through July add up to 92 percent of the record.
More Roofing Services in Dayton, OH
Own this business? Claim or fix this listing · Get a website badge · Report a mistake / ask for removal