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Wooded large-lot township beside Ridley Creek State Park. Roofing for complicated rooflines that see real weather and real debris.
Edgmont is one of the county’s oldest townships and one of its least built up, with Ridley Creek State Park taking up a large share of its eastern side and Crum Creek along the boundary. Housing runs from surviving farmhouses and mill-era buildings to large-lot developments off Providence Road and Valley Road. Mail arrives spelled Edgemont; the township is Edgmont.
Larger houses on wooded lots mean long valleys, multiple ridge lines, dormers and chimneys, and a lot of leaf and limb traffic across all of it. We measure and detail each plane rather than pricing by square footage alone. Roofing permits come from Edgmont 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.
Long valleys, chimney saddles and dormer returns on a large house collect debris, and debris is what turns a well-built transition into a slow leak.
Crickets and counter flashing built so water leaves the high side of masonry.
High-volume valleys lined and kept clear on roofs that drain a lot of area.
Standing-seam bays and cedar sections handled as their own scope of work.
An Edgemont mailing address is permitted by Edgmont Township under the state code.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
Gradyville · Okehocking Hills · Runnymeade Farms · Springton Chase · Allee Estates · Ventry at Edgmont Preserve
Yes, and the permit uses the township spelling. Edgemont is the postal name for the area; Edgmont Township is the municipality that issues and inspects your roofing permit under the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code. The difference confuses paperwork more than it confuses homeowners, and we handle the filing either way.
Yes, over time. Wet leaf litter holds moisture against the valley and the shingle edges, and in winter it freezes into a dam that pushes water sideways under the courses. Keeping valleys open matters more on a wooded lot than almost anything else you can do for a roof.
Probably not the whole roof. Chimney leaks usually come from missing or surface-mounted flashing, an absent cricket on the uphill side, or failed crown and mortar above the roofline. We separate the masonry problem from the roofing problem so you are not paying for the wrong repair.
We assess them and we replace them, and on older houses here we are honest about the trade-off. Cedar in this climate needs airflow under it and regular attention, and a roof that has gone soft and mossy is usually past repair. Where a homeowner wants the look without the maintenance, we go through the alternatives.
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