covers the full exterior of homes and commercial buildings in New Jersey. Roofing, siding, and gutters are handled by the same crews.
Roof installation, roof replacement, and roof repair on residential and commercial asphalt shingle systems. Our New Jersey roofing contractors provide roof inspection and roof maintenance. Roof leak repair and storm damage roof repair keep New Jersey homes dry.
Learn More
Siding installation, siding replacement, and siding repair using durable vinyl siding panels. Our New Jersey siding contractors also handle siding maintenance and full exterior inspections. Damaged or warped panels are removed and replaced cleanly on New Jersey homes.
Learn More
Seamless gutter installation, gutter replacement, and gutter repair on residential rooflines. We install gutter guards, downspouts, and complete seamless gutter systems in New Jersey. Routine gutter maintenance keeps rainwater moving away from your New Jersey foundation and siding.
Learn More
James Hardie siding installation, replacement, and repair on New Jersey homes. We install HardiePlank lap siding, HardiePanel vertical siding, and HardieTrim boards. Fiber cement siding holds its color and resists moisture through cold and wet New Jersey winters.
Learn More
Metal roof installation, metal roof replacement, and metal roof repair on New Jersey properties. We install standing seam metal roofing and corrugated metal roofing panels. Metal roof maintenance keeps panels sealed through heavy New Jersey snow and wind.
Learn Morehandles roofing, siding, gutters, James Hardie siding, and metal roofing in New Jersey. The company is registered, licensed, and insured, with 15 years of experience in exterior construction work.
Each service has its own page with the details on materials, common problems, and the towns we cover. Call or send the project details through the contact page.
Age matters, and so does how widespread the damage is. Isolated damage on a roof with years left usually points to a repair. Curling over the whole roof, bald spots, and leaks in more than one place point the other way.
Sometimes. Older colors and profiles get discontinued, so an exact match is not always available. What is on the house has to be looked at before anyone can say whether a repair will blend in.
Sectional gutters have a joint every few feet, and joints are where leaks and clogs tend to start. Seamless runs are cut to length, so the only joints are at corners and outlets. That is the main difference between the two.
James Hardie is a fiber cement siding brand. The material is made from cement, sand, and cellulose fiber rather than wood or plastic, which is why it behaves differently in weather and why it is heavier to work with.
Standing seam hides the fasteners and reads cleaner, which is why it is the usual pick on a house. Corrugated costs less and is common on garages, barns, and outbuildings. Budget and building type usually decide it.
