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After completing the installation of the SIP elements on the roof, protective layers are applied to prevent moisture penetration or reduce its impact. Once these layers are in place, crossbeams are installed, followed by the roofing tiles. In this case, imitation colonial tiles in dark orange will be used, as they are durable and lighter than real tiles.

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In this case, zinc sheets shaped like colonial tiles will be used. They will be installed over a vapor barrier, a waterproof membrane, and battens that allow air circulation to dry the surface if it gets wet:

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Currently, almost the entire first module has been successfully assembled:

In the image, you can see that the eave is now installed, although part of it is still missing on the third module (Error en aleros).

The color matches the desired tone, resembling an aged reddish-orange tile:

From a distance, the roof almost looks like real tiles, even though it is made of zinc sheets emulating colonial tiles:

The remaining issue is the mezzanine, which is soaked in some areas and needs to be dried (Medidas de recuperación).

Additionally, there are gaps that need to be sealed between the roof and the walls. More concerning are the spaces between the roof and the mezzanine, which have different angles, preventing them from adhering properly. These gaps cannot be simply sealed with foam (Necesidad de sello de rendijas).

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The roof of the house is almost complete, and there is little left to finish installing all the fiber cement panels:

On a Saturday, out of fear of the upcoming rains, the ridge is being finished:

Some of the fiber cement panels are still missing, but by working tomorrow, Sunday, we will likely finish before the next rains:

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