You can't go wrong with black or a dark gray--these colors are timeless and will go well with your house, now and in the future, should ever decide to change the exterior appearance with new paint, etc. Are new gutters and downspouts included? This is the time to economically replace them if needed. If not, be sure the existing are still servicable. If yes, consider copper colored aluminum ones, and ditch the white which call much too much attention to themselves. Good luck!

I must apply joint compound to two rooms and hate to start the job so I am reading the forums. Roof colors are not available in all 48 states but based on the plant location. Since I live in the North East I had to choose what was available in my zip code. My NJ home was a pink brick with black shudders and white soffits and trim. The sides had grey clapboard. A light grey architectural tile would have worked but instead I did a green with dark grey and pink in the tile. I moved recently and had to paint the outside . The exterior color was a dark tan with a brown architectural roof asphalt tile. The tile had hints of a cream/ yellow so I painted the house a muted yellow brown . It was a cabot color that looked tan but dried as a pale yellow.I Love it!! The roof and home color match. Choose what you like or what you think will work and then ask the dealer for home addresses who installed this tile. Visit the home and see what color the base of the home was why it worked or why it didn't. I also had the roofer lay three sheets of the tile on the home so I saw a better idea of the color. My choices were a three shades of grey or the grey green pink tile. The grey green/pink tile was the winner. Green does work well with brick but not as a single color.

If you can swing a good quality metal roof go for it. It will last longer than asphalt. But do a gray.

Years ago we used Cabot Bleaching Oil mixed with their silver stain to get the nanctucket look