Call us today:(908) 830-1819

Where we work

Fifteen towns, two offices, one local crew

We look after roofs across 192,240 homes in Somerset, Mercer and Middlesex counties, working out of Princeton and Warren. Pick your town for what we see on roofs there.

Licensed and insured NJ contractor · Local crews, not subcontracted storm chasers

Fifteen towns

Montgomery

Somerset County

Blawenburg Reformed Church, Montgomery

Two towns in one: 1990s and 2000s subdivisions, and old village farmhouses under the Sourland ridge.

Roofing in Montgomery →

Hillsborough

Somerset County

The Hay Barn at Duke Farms, Hillsborough

The biggest township we cover. Streets built in one go, so roofs here tend to fail in clusters.

Roofing in Hillsborough →

Bridgewater

Somerset County

TD Bank Ballpark, Bridgewater

The most homes of any town we cover, and the worst Ida damage. Ridge wind on one side, river flooding on the other.

Roofing in Bridgewater →

Warren

Somerset County

Wagner Farm Arboretum, Warren

Our second office is here. The Watchung ridge splits the township, and it decides which risk your roof faces.

Roofing in Warren →

South Brunswick

Middlesex County

The D&R Canal at Kingston, South Brunswick

Five villages and forty one square miles, built in waves from 1957 onward. Flat ground, so nothing shelters a roof from the wind.

Roofing in South Brunswick →

Princeton

Mercer County

Nassau Hall, Princeton

The oldest housing we work on, under the heaviest tree cover. Historic district rules apply in parts of town.

Roofing in Princeton →

West Windsor

Mercer County

Princeton Junction station, West Windsor

Flat, open and built for commuters since the 1970s. Wind has a clear run, and the Millstone corridor floods.

Roofing in West Windsor →

Bernards

Somerset County

The Basking Ridge oak, Bernards

Basking Ridge and Liberty Corner farmsteads on one side, 1,800 acres of townhouses at The Hills on the other.

Roofing in Bernards →

Branchburg

Somerset County

Neshanic Station bridge, Branchburg

Long, narrow and rural, wrapped by three rivers. Mostly built between 1970 and 2000.

Roofing in Branchburg →

East Brunswick

Middlesex County

The East Brunswick Museum, the former Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church

A Turnpike era township: post war subdivisions around a river mill village that predates them by two centuries.

Roofing in East Brunswick →

Franklin Township

Somerset County

Rockingham, Washington’s last headquarters, Franklin Township

Forty seven square miles running from Somerset down the Millstone valley to Franklin Park and Kingston.

Roofing in Franklin Township →

Edison

Middlesex County

The Thomas Edison Memorial Tower, Menlo Park, Edison

Where Edison built the first research lab in the world, wrapped in post war streets that are now on their second roof.

Roofing in Edison →

Hamilton Township

Mercer County

Kuser Farm Mansion, Hamilton Township

Not one town but a dozen villages grown together: Mercerville, Hamilton Square, Yardville, Groveville and White Horse.

Roofing in Hamilton Township →

Piscataway

Middlesex County

The Cornelius Low House, 1741, Piscataway

One of the oldest townships in the state, built out in post war blocks that now age street by street.

Roofing in Piscataway →

East Windsor

Mercer County

Twin Rivers, the first planned community in New Jersey, East Windsor

Split levels from the 1950s and 60s, then Twin Rivers in 1970 — the first planned community in New Jersey.

Roofing in East Windsor →

Not on the list?

These fifteen are where most of our work is, but we cover the surrounding Central New Jersey towns too, including Watchung, Green Brook, Rocky Hill and Flemington. Call and ask. If you are too far for us to look after properly we will say so, rather than take the job and stretch a crew across the county.

Book a free inspection

Our Certifications

Certified & Backed by Roofing Industry Experts

Get a straight answer about your roof

A free inspection, a written report with photos, and a clear recommendation. No pressure, no surprise sales pitch.