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A compact neighborhood in Pemberton Township, alongside Pemberton Borough. Straightforward roofs, and a permit that belongs to the township.
Pemberton Heights is a small residential area inside Pemberton Township, next to Pemberton Borough on the Rancocas. The houses are mostly postwar: ranches, capes and modest two-stories on regular lots, with simple gable roofs and few complications. There is no tower, no low-slope wing, and rarely a second chimney. What these roofs have instead is age and the ordinary wear that comes with it.
A plain roof should get a plain, complete job: full tear-off, deck repair where it is needed, ice-and-water at the eaves, proper boots and vents, balanced attic airflow. No upsell and no drama. The construction permit is issued by the Pemberton Township 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.
On a plain gable it is almost never the shingle field; it is the pipe boot, the vent flange, the chimney flashing, and the valley at a back addition.
Cracked rubber collars around plumbing vents replaced, a frequent source of leaks.
Rusted attic and bath vent flanges swapped out rather than sealed over again.
Counterflashing set into the brick joints, with a cricket where the chimney is wide.
The Pemberton Township construction office issues roof permits for Pemberton Heights.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
No. Pemberton Heights sits in Pemberton Township, which is a separate municipality from Pemberton Borough. The Pemberton Township construction office issues the roofing permit under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code. Confirm your address, because the two are adjacent and easy to mix up.
The rubber pipe boot around a plumbing vent. It dries out and splits in fifteen to twenty years, and water runs down the pipe into the ceiling below. It is inexpensive to replace and standard on every replacement we do. Rusted vent flanges are a close second.
Bad enough most winters to matter. Snow melts over a warm attic, the water reaches the cold eave and refreezes, and it backs up under the shingle. The prevention is ice-and-water membrane at the eaves and in the valleys plus real soffit intake, and both go in at replacement.
If the shingle has life left and the problem is one detail, yes, and we will say so. Repair is the right answer more often than people expect. When a roof is past twenty-five years, has soft decking, or has been patched repeatedly, a repair only buys a season.
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