How old the covering is
A rough figure is enough. It sets the whole conversation before anybody has climbed anything.
Big roofs, long slopes and a lot of tree cover · (609) 474-9238
One number, answered by somebody who has measured a roof this week. Say roughly how old the covering is and how many planes the roof has.
Describe the roof — (609) 474-9238There is no form on this site, deliberately. A roof with six planes and a wooded approach takes two minutes to describe out loud and four emails to describe in writing, and the emails still end in a phone call.
Medford Township, Medford Lakes, Shamong, Tabernacle, Southampton, Lumberton, Mount Laurel and Marlton. Out here the next town can be a fair drive, so if you sit past the edge of that list, say where rather than assuming.
A rough figure is enough. It sets the whole conversation before anybody has climbed anything.
Dormers, wings, porch roofs and valleys. On a house this size the plane count predicts the price better than the floor area does.
Limbs touching the covering, pine litter in the valleys, or moss on a north slope. All three change what the inspection is looking for.
A long or narrow wooded approach changes how materials and the dumpster get in, and it is better known before the day than on it.
Above and below the deck, photographed, and written up as a measured figure you can hold on to.
Book the inspection — (609) 474-9238