Roofing Company Serving US Route 136 Corridor in New Ross

Residential and commercial structures lining U.S. Route 136 as it passes through New Ross span multiple build eras from the late 1800s through the mid-20th century, meaning roof ages and materials vary widely from property to property along the same road. The highway corridor funnels storm cells moving east northeast across Montgomery County directly over these rooftops, and the open roadside exposure leaves gable ends and low pitch sections with no windbreak. Because structures here were built across so many decades, an inspection will often find a mix of aging 3-tab, early architectural, or even rolled roofing on outbuildings, each requiring a different scope of work.

Crews working US Route 136 Corridor carry the same protocol they use anywhere in New Ross: tarps over the landscaping, a magnet pass at the end, and nothing left in the driveway once the dumpster has gone.