Service areas
The Lehigh Valley is home. From there the work runs south through Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware and Chester counties, west into Berks, and east across the river into New Jersey.
The short version. If you are within about an hour of Bethlehem, you are covered. Licensed in Pennsylvania under PA168434 and in New Jersey under 13VH11942300, so the same company can work both sides of the river without handing you off to somebody else.
Where the work is
Why the area matters
Housing stock changes every twenty minutes of driving out here. Row homes in center city Allentown fail at the party walls. Historic Bethlehem is steep and cut up with dormers and valleys. Bucks County runs from stone farmhouses to postwar developments in the same county.
That is why the inspection happens before the number does. What a roof needs in Easton, on a hillside taking wind off two rivers, is a different conversation than a straightforward gable in Upper Macungie.
Every rep who shows up carries a card, and the name on it can be checked against the roster on this site before you let anybody up a ladder.
Coverage questions
No. The inspection is free anywhere in the coverage area.
If a property sits outside that range, you will be told before anybody drives out rather than after.
Both. PA168434 in Pennsylvania and 13VH11942300 in New Jersey.
Most of the New Jersey work is Warren and Hunterdon counties, close to the Easton and Phillipsburg line. The far eastern part of the state near New York is outside the area.
Yes, and a good share of the storm work is south of here.
Hail and wind do not respect a county line. If a storm went through Bucks, Montgomery or Chester, the claim process runs the same way it does at home.
Free inspection anywhere in the coverage area, photographed, with a straight answer on whether it needs work.