I would highly recommend using some form of underlayment for metal tile roofs. They are not water tight.
Yes, metal roofing should always have underlay. There are so many new kinds now, it's pointless going into it here. Your metal supplier will have much more pertinent and up to date information on all types of underlay.
Yes but lay the recommended underlay first!
Interlocking clay roof tile, for larger roofs looking for a barrel tile style. The Romane-Canal offers the reliability of a world-standard modern tile, with easy-fixing.
Metal roofs cost about three times the amount of conventional asphalt roofs. Several factors contribute to cost, including higher cost of the materials themselves. The installation process also drives up the cost due to time involved as well as the process, which requires specialized installation technicians. Metal roofs take approximately two to three times longer to install. Although costlier than asphalt roofs, metal roofs are comparable in price to cedar shake and tile roofing. Metal roofs, however, are cooler, producing energy savings that will eventually offset materials and installation costs.
Metal roofs cost more than shingled roofs. You can expect to pay 30 percent more for a metal roof, compared shingle roof. Metal roofing can withstand higher mile per hour winds, treacherous weather even fire. Metal roofs cost more in the beginning than a shingled roof but actually save money on homeowners insurance.
Mobile home roofs are just the same as house roofs. -Mine has composite tiles which appears to most common, my neighbour has metal sheet, another nearby has cedar shakes and at least two nearby have clay tile.
Carefully and you wallk on the fronts of the tiles, if you step in the midle of the tile they are more prone to break, especialy if they are new.
Met-Tile is roofing that appears to be made of tile but is actually metal.
Both tin roofs and tile roofs have good qualities. Tile roofs are generally the least expensive and come in a variety of patterns and colors. Tin roofs are much lighter and offer greater protection in high wind areas. They are also more fire resistant which may offset some of the additional costs if you plan to stay in the house for several years.
Most were made of wood, many with thatch roofs. Often they had paper covering the windows instead of glass. Urban homes had tile roofs.
Tiles is plural of "tile" which is a piece of baked clay used in covering roofs, walls, floors, game boards. I do not think that there is a synonym for "tile".
Yes. You should use a good quality underlay with it though to reduce the noise of the laminate knocking on the tiles.