Serving Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Service Areas
All 26 municipalities, grouped by the roofing conditions they actually share — river-corridor boroughs, central development housing, the Route 31 corridor, the northern uplands and the western farmland.
Photo: SeichanGant / CC BY-SA 4.0
A roof in Lambertville and a roof in Lebanon Township have almost nothing in common beyond the weather. Lambertville is dense, attached and shallow-pitched, with parapet walls and low-slope rear ells that need membrane rather than shingles. Lebanon Township is wooded, hilly and exposed, where limb fall and ridge-top wind do the damage.
The pages below reflect that. Each one covers the housing stock, the exposure and the roofing problems that are genuinely characteristic of that municipality — not the same paragraph with the name changed.
Dense, closely built nineteenth-century cores where low-slope rear sections, parapet walls and persistent river-corridor damp drive most of the roofing work.
City
Lambertville sits on the Delaware River opposite New Hope, Pennsylvania, connected by the New Hope–Lambertville Bridge. The Delaware and Raritan Canal runs through the city, and the land rises steeply away from the river, so streets climb quickly from the flat riverside blocks into the hillside above.
Roofing in Lambertville →
Borough
Stockton Borough covers a very small area on the Delaware River in southwestern Hunterdon County, strung along Route 29 between the river and rising ground, with the canal and towpath running alongside.
Roofing in Stockton →Photo: Shuvaev / CC BY-SA 3.0
Borough
Frenchtown Borough occupies a small riverside area in western Hunterdon County where the Delaware River forms the state boundary. Its main streets run back from the river, lined with nineteenth-century commercial and residential buildings, with the canal towpath and river frontage along its western edge.
Roofing in Frenchtown →Photo: Doug Kerr from Albany, NY, United States / CC BY-SA 2.0
Borough
Milford Borough occupies a small riverside area of western Hunterdon County where the Delaware River forms the state boundary, with a compact grid of streets rising from the river and the Hakihokake Creek running through.
Roofing in Milford →Photo: Zeete / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
Holland Township covers a substantial rural area of western Hunterdon County bounded by the Delaware River to the west and the Musconetcong River to the north, with farmland, wooded ridges and scattered hamlets between them.
Roofing in Holland Township →Photo: JERRYE AND ROY KLOTZ MD / CC BY-SA 3.0
Township
Kingwood Township covers a large rural area of western Hunterdon County, bounded by the Delaware River on its western side and running inland across farmland and wooded terrain toward Franklin and Delaware townships.
Roofing in Kingwood Township →Photo: Zeete / CC BY-SA 4.0
The county seat and the townships around it — historic borough housing alongside post-war and later development with complex, valley-heavy rooflines.
Borough
Flemington occupies just over one square mile entirely surrounded by Raritan Township, with Main Street running through a dense historic core and residential streets branching off it. Its buildings sit on small lots close to the street, which is characteristic of a nineteenth-century county seat rather than a suburban borough.
Roofing in Flemington →Photo: SeichanGant / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
Raritan Township covers a large area of central Hunterdon County, surrounding Flemington and extending out to open farmland. Hunterdon Medical Center, several shopping centres and the Route 31 and 202 corridors sit within it, alongside extensive residential subdivisions and remaining agricultural land.
Roofing in Raritan Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
Readington Township spreads across eastern Hunterdon County, bordered by Round Valley Reservoir to the west and reaching toward Somerset County in the east. Solberg Airport sits within the township, and a substantial proportion of its land remains in active agriculture or farmland preservation.
Roofing in Readington Township →Photo: Jerrye & Roy Klotz, MD / CC BY-SA 3.0
Township
Delaware Township covers a large rural area of western Hunterdon County, running down toward the Delaware River and cut through by the Wickecheoke Creek and its valley. Sergeantsville sits at its centre, with Rosemont and other hamlets scattered across farmland and wooded terrain.
Roofing in Delaware Township →Photo: Zeete / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
East Amwell Township occupies the southern part of Hunterdon County, bordered by Somerset and Mercer counties. Route 31 and Route 202 pass through, the village of Ringoes sits near their junction, and the land rises toward the Sourland Mountain ridge along the township's southern edge.
Roofing in East Amwell Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
West Amwell Township covers the southwestern corner of Hunterdon County, bordering Mercer County and the city of Lambertville, with Routes 31 and 179 crossing it. The land rises from the Delaware valley through farmland toward the Sourland Mountain ridge.
Roofing in West Amwell Township →Photo: Mr. Matté (if there is an issue with this image, contact me using this image's Commons talk page, my Commons user talk p / CC BY-SA 3.0
Riverside town centres, split-level and ranch housing, reservoir-adjacent exposure, and low-slope commercial roofs near the highway interchanges.
Town
Clinton Town occupies a small area on both sides of the South Branch Raritan River, immediately off Route 31 and near the Route 78 corridor. Its historic Main Street and riverside buildings form a tightly built core, with residential streets rising from the river on either side.
Roofing in Clinton →Photo: Zeete / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
Clinton Township covers a large area of northern-central Hunterdon County, containing Annandale and bounded by Spruce Run Reservoir and Round Valley Reservoir. Route 31 runs through it and Route 78 clips its southern edge, making it one of the county's more accessible townships.
Roofing in Clinton Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Borough
High Bridge Borough occupies hilly terrain in northern Hunterdon County where the South Branch Raritan River cuts through. Streets climb from the valley floor, and the borough includes both a compact older centre and residential areas on the slopes above.
Roofing in High Bridge →Photo: Jerrye & Roy Klotz, MD / CC BY-SA 3.0
Township
Union Township covers a rural area of northwestern Hunterdon County crossed by Interstate 78 and Route 173, with farmland and wooded ridges alongside highway-adjacent commercial development near the interchanges.
Roofing in Union Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Borough
Lebanon Borough covers a very small area of eastern Hunterdon County beside the Route 22 corridor, surrounded by Clinton and Readington townships. It is a compact residential community rather than a dispersed rural municipality.
Roofing in Lebanon →Photo: Zeete / CC BY-SA 4.0
Borough
Glen Gardner Borough occupies a compact area in the Spruce Run valley in northern Hunterdon County, with wooded hillsides rising on either side and the village centre along the valley floor near Route 31.
Roofing in Glen Gardner →Photo: JERRYE & ROY KLOTZ MD / CC BY-SA 3.0
Hilly, heavily wooded country with the county's highest ground: ridge-top wind exposure, limb fall under mature canopy, and snow that lingers.
Township
Lebanon Township is one of Hunterdon County's largest municipalities by area, covering the northern uplands including part of Musconetcong Mountain and Voorhees State Park. The terrain is genuinely hilly and largely wooded, with houses scattered on substantial parcels along winding roads rather than concentrated in a centre.
Roofing in Lebanon Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
Tewksbury Township sits in northeastern Hunterdon County on rolling terrain that gives it long views and considerable exposure on its higher ground. The villages of Oldwick, Mountainville and Pottersville form its historic centres, with much of the remaining land in large residential parcels, farms and equestrian use.
Roofing in Tewksbury Township →Photo: Sarah Benenson / CC BY-SA 3.0
Borough
Califon Borough occupies a compact area in the South Branch Raritan valley in northern Hunterdon County, with the Columbia Trail running through on the former rail alignment. Steep valley sides rise on either side of the village, and the historic district covers much of the built area.
Roofing in Califon →Photo: Sarah Benenson / CC BY-SA 3.0
Township
Bethlehem Township occupies rolling and wooded terrain in northwestern Hunterdon County, near Route 78 and bordering the Musconetcong valley. Much of it is forested or in large residential parcels, with the hamlet of Asbury just beyond its edge.
Roofing in Bethlehem Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Borough
Hampton Borough covers a small area of northwestern Hunterdon County close to the Musconetcong River and the Warren County boundary, with a compact village layout and easy access to Routes 31 and 78.
Roofing in Hampton →Photo: Doug Kerr from Albany, NY, United States / CC BY-SA 2.0
Borough
Bloomsbury Borough covers a small area along the Musconetcong River near the Route 78 corridor, with a dense village centre of older houses and a handful of streets rising from the river valley.
Roofing in Bloomsbury →Photo: Doug Kerr on Flickr / CC BY-SA 2.0
Open agricultural country where properties stand fully wind-exposed and barns and outbuildings account for much of the roof area.
Township
Alexandria Township covers a broad area of western Hunterdon County between Frenchtown and the Route 78 corridor, made up largely of working farmland and preserved open space with small hamlets rather than a single centre.
Roofing in Alexandria Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Township
Franklin Township covers a rural area of western Hunterdon County between Clinton and Alexandria Township, made up largely of working farmland, preserved open space and small historic hamlets along the county routes.
Roofing in Franklin Township →Photo: Famartin / CC BY-SA 4.0
Every borough, township, town and city in Hunterdon County.
Every service is offered in every municipality listed above.
Targeted repairs for leaks, wind-lifted shingles, failed flashing and damaged roof penetrations.
Learn moreFull tear-off and rebuild of the roofing system, from decking and underlayment through to ridge ventilation.
Learn moreUrgent response for active leaks, storm-opened roofs and exposed decking, starting with stopping water entry.
Learn moreA documented assessment of covering, flashing, penetrations, decking and ventilation — with a plain-language report.
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