Licensed & Insured · Serving Florida, Pennsylvania & New Jersey
South Jersey: (856) 519-0640
A township built mostly between 1960 and 2000, where a lot of roofs are shared and an association has a say. We work that way on purpose.
Mount Laurel filled in fast. Ramblewood went up around its golf course starting near 1960, Larchmont followed in 1979, and Holiday Village and Holiday Village East added carriage homes, patio homes and condos from the mid-1980s into the 1990s. Birchfield, Stonegate and Le Club are townhome and condo blocks. Rancocas Woods is the wooded exception. Along Route 73 and Route 38 the buildings are commercial and mostly low-slope.
Shared roofs need a different process, so we scope by building run rather than by unit, match what is already up there, and put the documentation in a form an association board can actually approve. We also handle EPDM and TPO on flat sections. Permits go through Mount Laurel Township’s construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code.
The full Maze Roofing range, residential and commercial, from the local team.
Shingle, tile, metal and flat roofing for homes and townhomes across the area.
Shingle, tile, metal, flat and TPO. Managed from tear-off to cleanup.
Flat, TPO and metal systems, with maintenance programs that protect the asset.
Storm damage, active leaks and fallen trees, with 24/7 phone response.
When one unit leaks, the roof usually belongs to a run of four or eight, which makes scope, color match and board approval part of the actual job.
Many roofs here sit under a condo or townhome association that controls material and color.
Party walls and continuous roof runs mean the repair rarely stops at your own unit.
The Route 73 and Route 38 corridors are flat-roof country, which is EPDM or TPO work.
Mount Laurel’s construction office issues the permit under the state uniform code.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
Ramblewood · Larchmont · Holiday Village · Birchfield · Stonegate · Le Club · Rancocas Woods
Yes, and it is a township permit, not a county one. The application goes to Mount Laurel Township’s construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code, and New Jersey also requires the contractor doing the work to hold home improvement contractor registration. We pull the permit, schedule the inspection and close it out so nothing sits open on your property.
It depends on your association’s documents, and they are not all the same. In many Mount Laurel condo and townhome communities the association owns the roof and the unit owner owns the interior damage. We will inspect either way, put the findings in writing, and talk to a property manager or board directly if that is what moves the repair along.
No, and anyone who says yes is setting up the next leak. Below roughly a 2:12 pitch, shingles cannot shed water reliably, so those sections need a membrane. EPDM or TPO, fully detailed at the walls and the transition to the main roof, is the right system. That transition is where most of these additions actually fail.
That is usually the first question the board asks, so we start there. We identify what is on the roof, check whether that line is still made, and bring the closest current match to the association before anything is ordered. If an exact match no longer exists, we say so early rather than after the delivery truck shows up.
Send the form and the correct local office follows up, or call your market directly.
Fill out the form and we’ll route it to the right person and location.
