Roof Replacement
Everything stripped to the deck and rebuilt, with the number fixed before the first shingle moves.
Two figures, never one
Mantua Township Roofing That Prices Both Ways
Serving Sewell, Wenonah, Pitman and Woodbury Heights as well as the township: replacement, repairs, leaks, storm damage, siding and gutters, each visit ending in the cost of mending it and the cost of replacing it.
Ask for both figures — (856) 830-6269
Towns we cover
- Mantua Township
- Sewell
- Wenonah
- Pitman
- Woodbury Heights
- Deptford
What the visit gives you
A look at the whole roof, photographs of anything that matters, and two written figures before we leave.
The work
Seven jobs, priced the same way
Whatever the job turns out to be, the order never changes: somebody goes up and looks, then the figures go in writing, then anything starts.
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Roof Repair
The failed detail put right, while the covering that is still working is left where it is.
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Roof Leak Repair
The drip shows up in one room and starts somewhere else. Finding which comes first.
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Storm & Hail Damage
Evidence gathered slope by slope while it is fresh, in the shape an adjuster expects.
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Roof Inspections
Sixty minutes up there and a plain-language verdict on what you actually own.
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Siding
Cladding, trim, and the dormer-to-slope joints that cause most of the inside damage.
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Gutters & Downspouts
Fall, fixings and outlets sorted, so rainwater ends up on the lawn and not in the brickwork.
Why ring us
What the two-figure habit actually buys you
Four things that hold on every job in the township, from one lifted shingle to a full tear-off.
- 1
You always see both numbers
The mend and the replacement, side by side on the same sheet. Nobody gets talked up a tier because only one figure was ever offered.
- 2
The visit is free and owes you nothing
We go up, photograph what is there and leave the figures with you. There is no visit fee folded into the estimate afterwards.
- 3
Change gets agreed, not absorbed
If the boards under the old covering are worse than they looked, we stop, show you, and agree the difference before a saw comes out.
- 4
The crew that quoted it does it
The names on the estimate are the names on the roof. Nothing changes hands to an outfit you have never met once a deposit clears.
How it runs
Four steps, start to sweep
- Step 1
Ring and describe it
Start with whatever you noticed: a damp patch upstairs, grit washing out of a downspout, a shingle lying in the border.
- Step 2
We go up and look
An hour or so on the roof and in the loft where we can get there, with a camera, working through covering, metalwork and boards.
- Step 3
Both figures in writing
What mending it costs and what replacing it costs, itemised, with the scope behind each one.
- Step 4
The work and the clear-up
Debris into the container as it comes off, gutters cleared out at the end, and a magnet run over the lawn before anybody drives away.
Where we go
The township and the towns around it
A tight patch on purpose. Short drives mean a free visit happens in days rather than a fortnight.
- Mantua Township
- Sewell
- Wenonah
- Pitman
- Woodbury Heights
- Deptford Township
- Washington Township
- Glassboro
- Woodbury
Find out what both options cost
One visit. Two numbers. Nothing owed either way — not for the climb and not for the writing.
Book the free visit — (856) 830-6269Asked often
Questions that come up on the phone
Why give me two prices instead of one?
Because a repair figure on its own tells you nothing about whether the repair is worth doing. Seen next to the replacement cost, the decision usually makes itself, and often it makes itself in favour of the smaller job.
Is the visit really free?
Yes, and nothing gets quietly recovered through the estimate later. Looking at roofs that turn out to be fine is simply part of the job.
Can I take the figures away and think?
That is what they are written down for. Sit on them, show them to somebody else, ring three other roofers. A number that only works if you decide on the spot was never a good number.
What moves the price up or down?
How steep it is, how awkward the access, how much is coming off, what the boards are like underneath, how many valleys and penetrations there are, and which covering you pick. Floor area on its own explains very little.
What if the deck is rotten underneath?
We stop and you look at the boards with us before anything is cut out. The extra is agreed out loud, in daylight, not discovered on an invoice.
How long does a replacement take?
Most houses around here come off and go back on inside two days once material is on site. A cut-up roof or bad decking adds one. Weather moves dates, and you hear about that the night before.
Do you deal with the permit?
Where the township wants one, we file it. It belongs to the job rather than to you.
Who is actually on my roof?
Our own crew, the same people who went up to price it. Nothing gets passed to a subcontractor once the paperwork is signed.
Who you are ringing
A small outfit that would rather be rung twice
We stay inside the township and the towns touching it, so the work we did two summers ago is on the route to the shops. That is really why both numbers go on the sheet — around here, selling somebody a roof they did not need gets found out.
Next step
It starts with one call
Say what you noticed and we will handle the rest of the looking. The climb is free, the writing is free, and the decision stays yours.
Get both numbers — (856) 830-6269