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Pine Hill sits on high ground above Clementon Lake. Many of its houses grew a piece at a time, and their roofs show every one of those additions.
Pine Hill was known as Mont Ararat and then Clementon Heights before it became a borough in 1929, and it occupies some of the highest ground in Camden County. Plenty of houses here started small, near the lake and the old resort trade, then gained a bedroom, a porch enclosure or a second story. The result is roofs assembled in stages, with a tie-in at every step.
Those tie-ins are what we inspect first, because a roof built in three phases holds three generations of flashing. We replace the metal at each junction, bring the low-slope pieces onto a membrane, and vent added sections that were never given intake. Roofing permits come from the Borough of Pine Hill construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code.
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Where an older roof meets a newer one, the flashing is usually the oldest part of the assembly and the first thing to let water through.
Junctions between original and added sections need new metal, not more sealant.
Porch roofs turned into living space often sit below the slope shingles need.
Added rooms frequently have no soffit intake at all, so their roofs run hot.
The Borough of Pine Hill construction office issues and inspects the roofing permit.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
Not necessarily, but the joint between the two has to be rebuilt either way, and that is where most of the labor sits. We will price both options honestly. Often replacing everything at once costs less than two trips and leaves you with one warranty instead of two.
The borough. The Borough of Pine Hill construction office issues residential roofing permits under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code, and the county is not part of the process. We file the application, post the permit and handle the inspection at completion.
It is a signal worth reading. Snow lingering evenly usually means your insulation is doing its job. Patches melting first mean heat is escaping there, and that is what builds ice at the eaves during freeze-thaw swings. We look at the attic as well as the roof when that happens.
Shallow slopes shed light rain fine and fail under a downpour, because water backs up under the shingle courses faster than it runs off. Enclosed porches here are frequently below the rated pitch. Changing that section to a membrane, tied in properly above, is the fix.
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