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

Roofing Company in Willingboro, NJ

Levitt built most of Willingboro between 1958 and the late 1960s. Whole blocks of roofs come due within a season or two of each other.

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

A town built in one decade

Willingboro was farmland until Levitt & Sons bought most of the township and opened the first homes in 1958. The place filled in fast, section by section, each section called a park with street names sharing its first letter. Garfield Park, Rittenhouse Park, Somerset Park. The houses are largely ranches and two-story colonials on shallow to moderate pitches, and they were built to one spec.
That uniformity is useful. Once we have looked at a few roofs in your park, we know what the decking, the vents and the old flashing details will be before tear-off begins. Architectural asphalt is the normal replacement here. Permits and inspections go through the Willingboro Township construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code.

Roofing In Willingboro

Levitt-era roofs age on the same schedule, street by street.

Most of these houses are on a second or third covering by now, and what the last crew left behind matters more to the outcome than the shingle brand does.

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

Layered coverings

Two or three roofs stacked over original decking add weight and hide soft spots.

Flat porch sections

Front overhangs and rear additions usually want EPDM or TPO rather than shingle.

Algae streaking

The dark streaks on north-facing slopes are algae, and current shingles resist it.

Willingboro permits

Replacement permits are issued by the Willingboro Township construction office under state code.

Local Proof

Recent projects in and around Willingboro

Reviews

What customers say

Willingboro FAQ

Common questions

Everyone on my street is getting a new roof. Is that a coincidence?

Everyone on my street is getting a new roof. Is that a coincidence?

No. Your park was built in a burst, so the original roofs aged together and the first round of replacements did too. If your neighbors are on their third covering, yours is close. Getting several houses done in the same stretch also keeps mobilization simple and disposal efficient.

Yes. Roof replacement is permitted and inspected by the Willingboro Township construction office under the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code. We file it, meet the inspector and close it out. Nothing about the permit runs through Burlington County, which trips up homeowners who call the county first.

Algae, not dirt and not mold. It grows on slopes that stay damp, which around here means the north side. It is cosmetic more than structural, but it tells you the roof holds moisture. Replacement shingles carry algae-resistant granules that keep the streaking from coming back.

Usually we advise against it in Willingboro, because many of these houses already carry two layers. Adding a third puts weight on sixty-year-old decking and guarantees nobody looks underneath. Full tear-off costs more up front and is the only way to know what you actually bought.

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