Licensed & Insured · Serving Florida, Pennsylvania & New Jersey
Greater Philadelphia: (267) 692-2511
Farmland with villages in it: Penns Park, Pineville, Rushland and Wycombe. Roof work for old stone farmhouses and large-lot newer homes.
Wrightstown Township is farmland with villages in it. Penns Park, Pineville, Rushland, Wycombe and Wrightstown itself are small crossroads settlements, and between them are working fields, hedgerows and large-lot houses on long driveways. The building stock runs from eighteenth and nineteenth century stone and frame farmhouses to newer homes on subdivided farm parcels. Pitches are steep on the old houses, and the wind has nothing to slow it down.
We work the old and the new differently. A farmhouse with a steep pitch, several additions and a metal porch roof needs staged flashing and careful transitions. A 1990s colonial on an open lot needs fastening rated for real exposure. Either way, the permit is filed with Wrightstown 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.
Additions built across two centuries meet at awkward angles, and every one of those transitions is a place water can find its way in.
Nothing breaks the wind across these fields, so edge and ridge fastening matters more here.
Farmhouses grew in stages, leaving roof-to-wall junctions that need proper step flashing.
Older houses carry slate sections and standing-seam porch roofs that call for different details.
Wrightstown Township issues the roof permit under the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
Penns Park · Pineville · Rushland · Wycombe · Wrightstown
Wrightstown Township. It is its own municipality, so the application, the plan review and the inspection all happen at the township under the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code. We handle the paperwork as part of the job and schedule the inspection once the roof is finished.
Not necessarily, but the framing decides part of it. Slate is heavy, and a structure built for it can carry it again, while a switch to architectural asphalt lightens the load and changes how the eaves and valleys get detailed. We look at the framing and the existing flashing before recommending either direction.
It changes the details rather than the shingle. Ridge caps, hip and rake edges and the first three courses take the most wind load, so fastening pattern and starter placement matter. On very open sites we also pay closer attention to how the ridge vent is secured, since that is often the first thing to lift.
Yes, and the junction between the two is the part that needs thought. Where asphalt meets metal you need a transition that lets the metal move without opening a gap. We flash that joint properly rather than caulking it, and we protect the metal while the main roof is being stripped.
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