Chester County
Roofing contractor in
Chester County.
Malvern, West Chester, Exton and Downingtown. Large colonials with complicated rooflines, and stone farmhouses out west that have been added to for two centuries.
Chester County
Malvern, West Chester, Exton and Downingtown. Large colonials with complicated rooflines, and stone farmhouses out west that have been added to for two centuries.
Whole neighborhoods are coming due at once. A lot of Chester County was developed in bursts through the nineties and two thousands, which means entire streets went up within a couple of years of each other. Those roofs are now hitting twenty to twenty five years together, so if three houses on your street are getting done, yours is probably the same age.
What is up there
The colonials through Malvern, Exton and Downingtown carry multiple gables, long valleys, dormers and frequently a garage or sunroom at a different pitch. Every valley is a place to fail, and the square footage runs well past what people estimate from the ground.
Steep pitch is common here too, which changes the labor and the safety setup. A quote that treats a cut up twelve pitch the same as a simple ranch has not been up the ladder.
Out west toward Coatesville and Honey Brook the stock turns to stone farmhouses with additions from several eras, so one property can carry three different roof systems that need assessing separately.
Across the county
Recent work
Recent residential work from across the coverage area. Every photo is a Condition One job, shot on completion.
Chester County questions
It is worth an inspection, because they were probably all built the same year yours was.
Developments went up in batches here, so roofs age in batches. It does not mean yours is failing, but it does mean the clock is at a similar point.
Maybe, and it is worth having somebody look who is not the person who knocked.
Storm work brings a lot of out of town companies through this county. Get the damage documented properly before anybody files anything on your behalf, and check the license number of whoever is standing at your door.
No. Chester County is in the regular working area and there is no trip charge.
Licensed in Pennsylvania under PA168434. Every rep carries a card and the name can be checked against the roster on this site.
As separate sections, because that is what they are.
Additions from different eras often need different materials on the same house. Pricing it as one flat number hides the part that will cause a problem later.
Free inspection, photographed, with an honest answer on whether the roof needs doing now or has years left.