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A Mount Laurel neighborhood with its own name and its own roof age. Ramblewood’s split-levels and ranches are on a second or third roof.
Ramblewood is a neighborhood, not a municipality. It sits inside Mount Laurel Township, off Church Road and around the golf course, and it was built largely in the 1960s and 1970s. The houses are split-levels, colonials and ranches on regular lots with mature shade trees. Long low slopes, attached garages and shallow-pitch entry roofs are the recurring shapes. Most are now on a second or third roof.
We plan those houses around the low pitches, because that is where cheap work shows up first. Tear-off, ice-and-water at the eaves and in the valleys, correct step flashing at the garage and the front overhang, balanced ventilation. The permit goes to the Mount Laurel Township construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code, since Ramblewood is not its own town.
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.
A split-level puts wide, low-pitch planes over the garage and the entry, and those hold snow, drain slowly and rely entirely on flashing to stay dry.
Flashing rebuilt where an upper wall meets a lower roof plane.
Step and kick-out flashing at attached garages where water runs toward the wall.
Debris and damp slopes addressed with wider valleys and better attic airflow.
Ramblewood permits are issued by the Mount Laurel Township construction office.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
No. Ramblewood is a census place inside Mount Laurel Township, so your roofing permit comes from the Mount Laurel Township construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code. Your mailing address reads Mount Laurel. We file the permit and meet the inspector either way.
Almost always flashing rather than shingle. Where the low garage roof meets the house wall, the step flashing and the kick-out at the bottom end have to carry water into the gutter instead of behind the siding. When the kick-out is missing, the wall soaks every storm.
Because the neighborhood was built in a short stretch in the 1960s and 1970s, so the roofs that replaced the originals also went on around the same time. Twenty to thirty years later they come due together. Get yours inspected rather than assuming it matches.
Yes, on the low slopes especially. Warm attic air melts snow, it refreezes at the cold eave, and water backs up under the shingle. Ice-and-water membrane along the eaves and in the valleys, plus real soffit and ridge ventilation, is how it gets solved at replacement.
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