Roof Replacement
A full tear-off and a new roof system, installed by a crew led by an Amish craftsman and priced with a written estimate.
East Goshen is served by our West Chester roofing office at 629 S Chester Rd #101, West Chester, PA 19382, about 6 minutes away.
East Goshen Township sits in Chester County with US Route 202 clipping its northwestern tip, West Chester Pike (PA 3) crossing the southern end, and Chester Road (PA 352) running through the middle. Hoff The Roof Contractor covers the township from our West Chester office at 629 S Chester Rd #101, roughly 3 miles and about 6 minutes away by road. We handle roof inspection, leak detection, repair, replacement, storm damage repair and emergency tarping on both asphalt shingle and flat roofs, residential and commercial, and every estimate is written and free.

Serving office for East Goshen
Census figures for East Goshen township, Chester County report 9,073 housing units with a median construction year of 1982. Only about 3 percent of the stock predates 1940 and about 9 percent predates 1960, while roughly 16 percent went up in 2000 or later. That mix points to a township where the builder roof has long since been replaced on many houses, and where the second covering is often the one failing now. Decks four decades old tend to show soft sheathing at the eaves, step flashing that has worked loose along dormer walls, and sometimes more than one shingle layer to strip. On the newer quarter of homes, closer to the Goshenville end and the later developments, the original builder roof is the one aging. We inspect and report on what we actually find on your roof.
The same Census estimates show about 25 percent of East Goshen township homes are attached, as rows or twins, about 29 percent sit in buildings with five or more units, and 3 percent in buildings of two to four units. Owner occupancy runs near 72 percent. Attached and multi-unit buildings usually bring party walls, shared roof planes and flat or low-slope sections over entries, porch roofs and rear additions, which call for membrane rather than shingles. For those areas we install EPDM rubber, TPO and modified bitumen, and we do commercial roofing for the offices and businesses along the West Chester Pike and Chester Road corridors. On shared buildings, leak detection matters as much as the repair, since water often travels along a wall before it shows up inside one unit.
The W Chester 2 NW NOAA station, about five miles from East Goshen Township, records roughly 51 inches of precipitation and 31 inches of snow in an average year, with about 131 days a year reaching freezing or colder and about 14 days that drop an inch or more of rain. Those freezing days paired with measurable snow are the setup for ice dams at the eaves, which is why ice and water shield along the lower courses and in valleys does real work here. The heavy rain days test valleys, flashing and the way water leaves the roof, and the township drains into the Brandywine Creek watershed, so sloped lots shed a lot of volume quickly. Storm damage repair and emergency tarping are the calls we get after the worst of those days.
A full tear-off and a new roof system, installed by a crew led by an Amish craftsman and priced with a written estimate.
Leaks, missing shingles, failed flashing and storm damage fixed properly, so the repair lasts as long as the roof around it.
EPDM, TPO and modified bitumen roofs installed and repaired on rowhomes, additions, porches and commercial buildings.
Nearby towns served by the same office: roofing in West Goshen, roofing in Glen Mills.
Our West Chester office at 629 S Chester Rd #101 handles East Goshen. By road it is about 3 miles and roughly 6 minutes, using OpenStreetMap routing, so we are working on the same side of Chester County as the township. That covers inspections, leak detection, repairs, full replacements, storm damage work and emergency tarping on both houses and commercial buildings.
Census figures put the median build year for East Goshen township at 1982, so a house from that era has likely carried more than one roof already. We look for aging step and wall flashing, soft sheathing near the eaves, and whether an old layer was left on and needs to come off during a tear-off. The written inspection tells you what condition the deck and flashings are in.
They can. The NOAA station near West Chester records about 131 days a year at or below freezing and roughly 31 inches of snow in an average season. That cycle of melting and refreezing at the eaves is what builds ice dams and backs water under shingles. Ice and water shield along the lower roof edges and in valleys is the practical defense, and we install it as part of a replacement.
Yes. Census estimates show about 29 percent of East Goshen township homes are in buildings with five or more units, and those buildings commonly have low-slope or flat areas. We install and repair EPDM rubber, TPO and modified bitumen on those roofs, and we do commercial roofing for business buildings in the township. Estimates are written and free.
Tell us what is going on and we will come out, look at it and give you a written estimate. No pressure.