Measured, never estimated
Squares, pitch and plane count come off the roof. On a long multi-plane roof an aerial estimate is reliably wrong, and reliably wrong in the roofer's favour.
Roofing Service Areas Around Medford Township
Eight Burlington County towns, most of them large lots under heavy tree cover, which is a particular kind of roofing and is most of what this crew does.
Check your town — (609) 474-9238 The patch
Chosen for the roofs on it
These towns share a housing type: generous lots, long roof planes and a great deal of pine and oak overhead. A crew that works the same kind of roof every week gets quicker at measuring it and better at predicting where it will fail, and that is worth more than covering twice the ground.
The same everywhere
Whichever town you are in
Staging priced openly
A steep roof or a long wooded drive needs more setup, and that appears as its own line rather than as a quiet uplift on the total.
The same crew on every road
The people who measure your roof are the people who tear it off. Nothing on this list is handed to a subcontracted crew because the drive out there is longer.
Eight towns
Where the ladders go
The housing is more alike here than in most patches, but the roofs still fail in different ways.
Medford Township
Large lots with long multi-plane roofs and heavy oak cover, so valley debris and north-slope moss turn up far more often than storm damage.
Medford Lakes
Cabin-style houses under dense pine, where the litter in the valleys is constant and the gutters fill faster than anywhere else on this list.
Shamong
Very large rural lots, long drives and roofs that are frequently out of sight from the road — which is why nobody notices a problem until it is inside.
Tabernacle
Scattered housing with a lot of original ventilation arrangements and attics that run hot through the pines all summer.
Southampton
A mix of older farmhouses and newer development, which means two completely different kinds of roof on the same street.
Lumberton
Newer estates with steep complex roofs, where the number of planes and valleys is what drives the figure rather than the square footage.
Mount Laurel
Dense suburban development, much of it now at the age where whole streets reach the end of a covering within a few years of one another.
Marlton
Larger family housing with wide frontages and generous overhangs, where the soffits are long and blocked intake is common.
Not listed
Ask about your road
Out here the next town can be twenty minutes away, so say where you are and we will tell you straight.
Ask about your road — (609) 474-9238