Toms River Roofing Contractor for Brick: Built for Nor'easter Rain

What commercial-roofing Includes

Commercial roofing here is a documented process, not a quick patch. It starts with a roof inspection and a written roof estimate covering the full scope of work.

• Tear-off or overlay: strip existing membrane, felt, and tar down to the decking.
• Substrate repair: replace rot in plywood or OSB sheathing, sister damaged truss or rafter members.
• Deck prep: install synthetic underlayment and ice-and-water shield at valleys and eaves.
• Membrane install: TPO, EPDM, or PVC membrane for flat sections; standing-seam panel or modified bitumen where pitch allows.
• Detail work: step flashing, counter-flashing, pipe boots, drip edge, and parapet coping sealed with mastic or sealant.
• Cleanup: dumpster removal of all debris, magnetic sweep for nail and screw recovery.

Quality & Materials Standards

Low-slope roofs need a membrane that handles ponding water. TPO and PVC membrane resist UV degradation; EPDM holds up where foot traffic is common. Built-up roof and modified bitumen still make sense on some parapet-heavy buildings.

Slope roofs use architectural shingle or three-tab shingle over synthetic underlayment. Steeper pitches may call for standing-seam panel or, on some homes, cedar shake or slate. Every fastener, from nail to screw, must meet building code pull-out specs.

We document storm damage for your insurance claim. An adjuster reviews the scope; we provide claim documentation, a supplement if needed, and proof of loss. Know your deductible and depreciation before you file.

Local Service Areas

Herbertsville

Older ranches and split-levels dominate, many with original three-tab shingle now brittle from sun.

• 1950s–1970s ranch roofs with worn asphalt shingle and exposed nail heads
• Failing pipe flashing and pipe boots at plumbing vents
• Sagging gutters and rotted fascia from years of overflow
• Attic ventilation gaps causing heat buildup and premature shingle aging

Burrsville

A mix of mid-century homes where chimney flashing and valley detail are the usual trouble spots.

• Cape Cod and split-level roofs from the 1950s–1960s
• Rusted chimney flashing and counter-flashing leaks
• Deteriorated roofing felt under aging shingle courses
• Clogged downspouts backing water into the soffit

Lakewood Road Corridor

Busier corridor with older housing stock and some newer infill, so roof ages vary block to block.

• 1960s ranches alongside 2000s townhomes
• Lifted shingle tabs from wind damage along open exposure
• Cracked sealant at step flashing on dormers
• Tree debris clogging valleys and gutters after storms

Laurelton

Established Capes and colonials where roof deck and underlayment condition drives most repair calls.

• 1940s–1960s Cape Cod roofs with multiple layers of old shingle
• Soft spots in plywood sheathing from long-term leaks
• Worn ridge cap and ridge vent allowing water intrusion
• Ice dam staining at the eave during hard winters

Osbornville

A river-adjacent pocket where wind exposure and humidity shorten roof life.

• 1950s–1970s homes near the Metedeconk River
• Wind-driven rain forcing water past drip edge and rake
• Corroded fasteners and rusted vent boots
• Algae streaking and granule loss on south-facing slopes