Maze Roofing
Licensed & Insured · Serving Florida, Pennsylvania & New Jersey
Greater Philadelphia: (267) 692-2511

Roofing Company in Abington, PA

Roslyn, Glenside and Meadowbrook. Twenties twins and postwar ranches in Abington, most of them now on their second or third roof.

Served By
Wayne office
Montgomery County
24/7 availability
(267) 692-2511
Local Roofing In Abington

These roofs are not the first

Abington grew in two long waves. Glenside, Roslyn and Noble filled in with twins, porch-front rows and four-squares between the wars; Meadowbrook, Rydal and Crestmont carry a mix of prewar houses and postwar ranches and split-levels. Almost none of it is on an original roof. Most of these houses have been re-roofed at least once, sometimes twice, and each layer left something behind.
So the first thing we do is find out what is actually up there. Layer count, deck condition, whether old flashing was reused, whether the porch roof was ever tied in properly. Then we price the roof in front of us. Permits for the work are issued by Abington Township under the PA Uniform Construction Code.

Roofing In Abington

A second layer hides more than it covers.

Shingling over an old roof buries soft decking, short flashing and blocked ventilation, and the problems only surface when someone finally strips it back to wood.

Storm damage in Abington?
24/7 emergency leak and tarp response.

Layered shingles

Two or three layers add weight and hide whatever the deck has been doing.

Reused flashing

Old step and apron metal put back under new shingles rarely lasts the new roof.

Tied-in porch roofs

Front porches and additions meet the main roof where water most often gets in.

Abington permits

Abington Township issues the roofing permit, working from the state construction code.

Local Proof

Recent projects in and around Abington

Reviews

What customers say

Your Local Office

Wayne office

Serving Abington and all of Greater Philadelphia
201 King of Prussia Rd, Wayne, PA 19089
(267) 692-2511
Abington FAQ

Common questions

Can I put new shingles over the old ones?

Can I put new shingles over the old ones?

You can in some cases, but we usually advise against it. A second layer hides decking problems, holds heat, and makes flashing details worse instead of better. Tearing off costs more up front and gives you a roof that can be inspected and warrantied properly.

Usually not. Ice damming comes from warm attic air melting snow above a cold eave, and the gutter just happens to be where it shows. The fix is ventilation, insulation at the attic floor, and ice-and-water underlayment along the eaves when the roof is replaced.

Abington Township does, through its own code office under the PA Uniform Construction Code. Montgomery County is not involved in residential roof permits. We handle the filing, and the inspection happens against the township’s records rather than anything we self-certify.

Architectural asphalt in this climate generally runs twenty-five to thirty years if it was ventilated and flashed well. Freeze-thaw cycling and summer heat both shorten that. The roofs that fail early almost always fail at a detail rather than in the open field.

Free Estimate

Ready when your roof is.

Send the form and the correct local office follows up, or call your market directly.

South Florida
Fort Lauderdale office
Tampa Bay
Riverview office

Send us a message

Fill out the form and we’ll route it to the right person and location.