Proudly Serving Homeowners Throughout New Jersey.

Bergen County is our home county — our shop sits in Wallington, minutes from the work. The housing runs from prewar center-hall Colonials and Tudors in Ridgewood and Teaneck to postwar Capes and split-levels in Fair Lawn, Lodi, and Hackensack, plus newer construction up toward Mahwah. We know how these rooflines and original wood trim age, because we have been pulling roofs and re-siding them here for 25-plus years.

About 15 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Essex County packs a lot of housing eras into a small footprint — dense urban rowhomes and multifamily stock in Newark, Irvington, and East Orange give way to grand Victorians and 1920s Colonials in Montclair, Maplewood, and Glen Ridge, then to midcentury ranches in Livingston and Cedar Grove. Each calls for a different roofing and siding approach, and we scope every Essex job to the actual structure rather than a template.

About 20 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Hudson County is the densest county in the state, and it shows in the building stock — brownstones and brick rowhomes in Hoboken and Jersey City, flat and low-slope roofs throughout, and tightly packed lots in Bayonne, Union City, and West New York. We are set up for the realities of city work: tight access, shared party walls, and roofs you cannot stage a dumpster next to.

About 20 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Hunterdon County is rural and historic — restored 18th- and 19th-century farmhouses, stone homes, and Victorians line the streets of Flemington, Lambertville, Frenchtown, and Clinton, with newer construction spread across larger Readington parcels. These older homes reward crews that respect original detailing, and we scope each one to preserve the character while bringing the envelope up to standard.

About 50 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Mercer County spans a wide range — historic university-town homes and stately Colonials in Princeton and Lawrence, dense urban rowhomes in Trenton, and large postwar developments in Hamilton and West Windsor. We match the work to the era, whether that is careful flashing on a slate-influenced Princeton roofline or a straightforward full replacement on a Hamilton ranch.

About 55 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Middlesex County is mostly postwar suburbia — sprawling 1950s-70s Capes, ranches, and split-levels across Edison, Old Bridge, Woodbridge, and Sayreville, with denser older stock in New Brunswick and Perth Amboy. These are the homes where original roofing and aluminum siding are now at the end of their service life, and full envelope replacements are what we do most here.

About 40 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Monmouth County runs from historic shore towns to inland suburbs — Victorian and shingle-style homes in Red Bank and Asbury Park, beach cottages and raised coastal homes near Long Branch, and large modern developments in Freehold, Middletown, and Holmdel. Anything within reach of the ocean has to be built for salt air and wind, and we spec accordingly.

About 60 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Morris County homes — many built between 1950 and 1985 — commonly have multi-level rooflines with step flashing and kickout details that demand experienced crews. From the Victorians and Colonials of Morristown and Chatham to the wooded splits and ranches of Denville, Randolph, and Parsippany, the geometry here is rarely a simple gable, and we are set up for the complicated ones.

About 30 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Ocean County homes face higher UV, salt-air degradation, and wind than inland counties. The stock ranges from raised coastal homes and bungalows near Point Pleasant and the barrier shore to vast retirement and family developments in Toms River, Brick, Manchester, and Lakewood. Everything here is specified for the coastal wind zone, because the shore tests a roof harder than anywhere else we work.

About 75 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Passaic County is right next door to our shop, and we are on jobs here constantly. The housing ranges from dense early-1900s two- and three-families in Paterson and Passaic to postwar Capes and Colonials in Clifton, Wayne, and Hawthorne, then to wooded lake homes up around Ringwood and Wanaque. Clifton in particular is one of the towns our crews work most.

About 10 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Somerset County mixes horse-country estates with established suburbs — large custom homes and historic properties in Bernardsville, Bedminster, and Far Hills give way to dense postwar and newer developments in Bridgewater, Somerville, and Bound Brook. We handle both the architecturally detailed estate rooflines and the straightforward suburban full replacements.

About 45 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Sussex County is the high, cold corner of the state — lake communities, ski-country homes, and rural properties around Sparta, Vernon, Hopatcong, and Newton, with plenty of A-frames, chalets, and steep-pitch roofs built for snow. The exposure up here is genuinely different from the rest of our footprint, and we build the roof and ventilation to match it.

About 50 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Union County is a tight, well-established mix — stately 1920s Colonials and Tudors in Westfield, Cranford, and Summit, dense urban housing in Elizabeth and Plainfield, and solid postwar stock in Linden, Rahway, and Union. Linden is one of the towns our crews are on most often, and we know how the older woodwork and original rooflines across the county tend to age.

About 25 minutes from our Wallington shop.

Warren County is rural northwest New Jersey — historic river-town homes and brick rowhomes in Phillipsburg, farmhouses and Victorians around Belvidere and Blairstown, and established neighborhoods in Hackettstown and Washington. The Township of Washington and the surrounding farm parcels see real winter, and the older homes here reward crews that take the flashing and ventilation seriously.

About 50 minutes from our Wallington shop.