Delaware County fits forty-nine municipalities into a little more than 184 square miles, and the roofs change every few miles. Upper Darby and Lansdowne hold dense stone twins and rowhomes from the 1920s. Haverford and Springfield are brick and stone from the 1930s through the 1950s. Media’s blocks near the courthouse go back to the 1800s, and Newtown Square and Edgmont run to larger lots and newer builds.
We work the whole county in architectural asphalt, natural and synthetic slate, standing-seam metal on porches and bays, and membrane on flat sections. Every replacement gets ice-and-water at the eaves and valleys, and we look at attic ventilation before blaming the shingles. Permits go through your township or borough codes office, never the county, and we close them out.