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Post-war blocks between Bustleton Pike and Street Road, inside Lower Southampton Township. Roofing for small houses with plenty of added-on low slope.
Feasterville is the western half of the Feasterville-Trevose area, inside Lower Southampton Township. The housing is mostly 1950s and 1960s: ranches, Cape Cods and twins on gridded streets off Bustleton Pike and Street Road, with Neshaminy schools and a commercial strip running through the middle. Almost every block has porch enclosures, carport conversions and rear kitchen additions built after the fact, and those additions are where the low-slope roofing lives.
Two systems on one house is normal here. We run architectural asphalt on the main roof and EPDM or TPO on the flat sections, then detail the junction so the membrane terminates under the shingle courses rather than beside them. Permits are filed with Lower Southampton Township under the PA 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.
Enclosed porches and rear additions leave nearly flat sections tied into a pitched roof, and that tie-in fails long before either surface wears out.
Where a membrane meets shingles, a sloppy termination leaks no matter how new the roof is.
Rear additions built with minimal slope hold water after every storm and every thaw.
Twins share a roof plane, so flashing at the shared wall needs doing right once.
Lower Southampton Township issues Feasterville roof permits under the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
Feasterville · Trevose · Churchville · Playwicki · Oakford · Chinquapin · Readingville
Lower Southampton Township. Feasterville is a census place rather than a municipality, so the application and the inspection both happen at the township under the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code. Trevose addresses can fall in either Lower Southampton or Bensalem, so we confirm the parcel before filing anything.
Low-slope sections drain slowly, and in winter they do not drain at all. Snow sits, melts from below, refreezes at the edge and backs water up under the termination. The repair is almost always the flashing where the flat meets the pitched roof, not the membrane in the middle of the field.
No, and anyone who offers to should be avoided. Asphalt shingles need pitch to shed water and will leak on a near-flat deck. A single-ply membrane such as EPDM or TPO is the correct system there, and we can install it as part of the same job as the shingle roof above it.
Not at once, but the shared wall has to be handled properly whichever side goes first. We flash up the party wall and terminate so your half is watertight on its own and the neighbor’s future work can tie in cleanly. Doing both sides together is simpler and usually cheaper per side.
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