New Roof Systems for Mt Laurel Builds and Additions
Additions are the common project in an established Burlington County neighborhood. A family room off the back, a second-floor bump-out, a garage conversion; each one puts a brand new roof plane against framing somebody else built decades ago. New construction infill happens too, especially on the parcels off Route 73 and near the Turnpike corridor. Both jobs are decided at the joints, and the joints are covered up within a day of being installed.
This is roof installation as our Mt Laurel Township, NJ office does it — the same crew, the same number, the same written estimate before anything starts.
Installation means the entire assembly from decking up: sheathing, drip edge, ice-and-water at the eaves and in every valley, underlayment, starter course, field, and ridge, laid in the order the manufacturer specification requires. Ventilation is designed as a pair before the first fastener goes in, since intake and exhaust only work together. On an addition we open the tie-in rather than shingling into it, flash the new plane to the existing wall or roof, and match exposure so the two surfaces read as one roof from the curb instead of announcing where the house stopped and the extension began.
The details that fail on other people's new work are consistent. A missing kickout flashing where a roof plane dies into a wall will soak the sheathing and the wall framing behind it, and nobody finds it until the drywall goes soft. Low-slope connections are the other one, and this housing stock is full of them: a family room or porch roof at three in twelve is not shingle territory, it needs membrane, and shingles put there will wick water backward under capillary action every time it rains. Nail height matters too, because a high nail misses the reinforced zone and lets the course above pivot loose.
Homeowners and builders get the same treatment: free consultation, itemized estimate, written proposal, a start date we hold, and a final walkthrough with a magnet sweep and warranty paperwork. Material options include architectural and designer asphalt shingles, standing-seam or exposed-fastener metal, and TPO, EPDM or modified bitumen for any low-slope section, with energy-efficient and cool-roof choices where the orientation earns them. What we will not do is install over a deck we have not been allowed to inspect, or accept a scope that trims the flashing details to hit a number. Flashing is the cheapest part of the job and the most expensive thing to redo.
Why Mt Laurel Township roofs are different
Lots in Mt Laurel Township vary more than the flat map suggests. A parcel in one of the newer sections off Route 73 sits open, with young trees and no shelter, so a wide unbroken plane takes full sun and full wind. Older streets around Larchmont and Birchfield sit under mature oak and maple, which means shade, damp valleys, and leaf litter that never fully clears. We spec ventilation, valley detail and fastening for the actual lot rather than for a generic township address.
- All Pro Roofing - Mt Laurel Township, NJ
- Address: 257 Ramblewood Pkwy, Mt Laurel Township, NJ 08054
- Phone: (856) 443-4993
- Hours: Open 24 hours, seven days a week
- Licensed & insured in New Jersey — #13VH12184700
- Serving: Mt Laurel Township and Burlington County
- Wheelchair-accessible entrance
- Wheelchair-accessible parking lot
- Identifies as veteran-owned
- Identifies as women-owned
- Onsite services
Other roofing work we do in Mt Laurel Township
Roof Repair in Mt Laurel Township · Roof Replacement in Mt Laurel Township · Metal Roofing in Mt Laurel Township · Gutter Installation & Guards in Mt Laurel Township · Storm Damage Roof Repair in Mt Laurel Township
Roof Installation in nearby markets
Roof Installation in Vineland · Roof Installation in Williamstown · Roof Installation in Hampton · Roof Installation in Longport
Read the full roof installation service page for the technical detail that applies everywhere we work, or see everything we cover across Burlington County.
Towns our Mt Laurel Township office covers
Moorestown, NJ · Mount Holly, NJ · Burlington, NJ · Hainesport, NJ · Cherry Hill, NJ · Marlton, NJ
Roof Installation in Mt Laurel Township
What Mt Laurel Township customers say5.0★ from 15 Google reviews
“This roofing company provided outstanding service during our recent roof replacement. The crew was punctual, courteous, and highly skilled. They took the time to explain the process and ensured that every detail was handled with precision. The new shingle roof has significantly improved both the appearance and value of our home.”
“Our experience with this metal roofer was exceptional. The team demonstrated extensive knowledge and expertise in metal roof installation. The finished product is both durable and visually appealing. Their professionalism and dedication to customer satisfaction truly set them apart as a leading roofing contractor in the area.”
“The metal roofer did an amazing job installing our new metal roof. Everything looks clean and solid. The team worked efficiently and answered all our questions.”
Roof Installation in Mt Laurel Township — common questions
Do you work with builders and remodelers in Burlington County?
Yes, on new construction, additions and major renovations. We work from the framing plan and the pitch, schedule against your dry-in date, and coordinate with the other trades so the roof is not what stalls interior work. The written proposal spells out flashing and ventilation details specifically, because that is where scopes usually turn out to disagree once someone is on site. Certificates of insurance go to the general contractor or lender on request.
How do you join a new addition roof to the existing house roof?
By opening it up. Existing shingles come back far enough to expose sound deck, the new plane is framed and sheathed to meet it, and the joint gets membrane, proper step or valley flashing, and a kickout wherever the roof dies into a wall. Only then does new field material get cut or woven into the old exposure. Shingling over an untouched tie-in is where nearly every addition leak in this township starts.
My addition roof is very shallow. Can it take shingles?
Below about three in twelve, no, and around four in twelve it needs special underlayment treatment. Shingles rely on gravity and overlap, and on a nearly flat plane wind-driven rain travels back up under the courses. A low-slope family room, porch or garage roof takes a membrane system such as TPO, EPDM or modified bitumen. Plenty of Mt Laurel homes have both on the same house, and the junction between them is a detail worth getting right.
Why does ventilation have to be decided before installation starts?
Because retrofitting intake into a finished, insulated eave is awkward work with a worse result. Ridge exhaust without matching soffit intake does not ventilate anything; it just pulls conditioned air out of the house and moisture into the sheathing. While the roof is open, baffles and the soffit detail can be set correctly in an hour. Once the drywall and insulation are back, the same correction becomes a much bigger project.
Are you licensed to install roofs in New Jersey?
Yes. All Pro is licensed, bonded and insured, carrying NJ #13VH12184700 along with PA #PA052821, MD #163710 and DE #2021712948. If you are pulling township permits for a Mt Laurel project, mention it early so the paperwork lines up with your build schedule rather than holding up an inspection. Call the Ramblewood Parkway office at (856) 443-4993 to walk through a project before it is framed.
Roof Installation in Mt Laurel Township? Call (856) 443-4993.
Free, no-obligation estimates. Licensed & insured in PA, NJ, MD & DE.