Maze Roofing
Licensed & Insured · Serving Florida, Pennsylvania & New Jersey
South Jersey: (856) 519-0640

Roofing Company in Rancocas Woods, NJ

A wooded neighborhood along the Rancocas Creek, built in waves from the 1930s on. Roof age here changes from one house to the next.

Served By
Cherry Hill office
Burlington County
24/7 availability
(856) 519-0640
Local Roofing In Rancocas Woods

A neighborhood built across four decades

Rancocas Woods is a wooded neighborhood in Mount Laurel Township along the Rancocas Creek, and it started earlier than most of the township. The first houses went up in the 1930s on ground that had been an amusement park, and building carried on in waves through mid-century. The result is a street of small original cottages, enlarged capes and later infill, all under mature trees, with a village of craft shops at the center.
Because the ages vary house to house, so does the scope. We price from what is actually on your roof rather than from a neighborhood average, and we look hard at where an addition ties into the original roofline, because that seam shows age first. Permits are issued by the Mount Laurel Township construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code.

Roofing In Rancocas Woods

No two roofs on this street share an age.

One house here is on original mid-century framing, the next carries a 1990s addition, and the tie between the two is rarely as watertight as either piece alone.

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

Addition seams

Where a later wing meets original framing, flashed rather than shingled over.

Mixed roof planes

Different pitches joined on one house, each draining onto the other.

Tree debris

Mature canopy over small roofs means valleys fill faster than owners expect.

Mount Laurel permits

The Mount Laurel Township construction office issues roof permits for Rancocas Woods.

Local Proof

Recent projects in and around Rancocas Woods

Reviews

What customers say

Rancocas Woods FAQ

Common questions

My house was added onto twice. Does the whole roof have to go at once?

My house was added onto twice. Does the whole roof have to go at once?

Not always, but it usually should. Replacing one section leaves a seam at the junction between new and old, which is the part that already leaks. If the original section has five good years left we will say so and stage the work, with the tie detail rebuilt either way.

We can usually date it within a few years from the shingle profile, the fastener type and the underlayment underneath. Township records sometimes hold an older permit as well. Knowing the age changes the recommendation, because a twelve-year-old roof with a bad valley is a repair, not a replacement.

The Mount Laurel Township construction office, under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code. Rancocas Woods is a neighborhood inside the township rather than a municipality, so there is no separate office for it. We file the permit, post it, and meet the inspector at the end.

Faster valley and gutter loading, more shade, and a roof that dries slowly after rain. We clear the valleys as part of the work, specify algae-resistant shingle, and recommend trimming the limbs that actually touch or hang over the roof. None of that is dramatic, but it adds years.

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