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.
Media is served by our Newtown Square roofing office at 12 St Albans Cir #103, Newtown Square, PA 19073, about 11 minutes away.
Media is the county seat of Delaware County, and Hoff The Roof Contractor covers the borough from our office at 12 St Albans Cir #103 in Newtown Square. Routing by OpenStreetMap puts that trip at roughly 5 miles and about 11 minutes. We are family owned and operated, not backed by private equity, and our lead installer is Amish. We handle residential and commercial work in the borough: roof inspection, leak detection, repair, replacement, storm damage repair, emergency tarping, asphalt shingles and flat roofing. Written estimates are free.

Serving office for Media
The borough was incorporated in 1850, when the county seat moved here and streets were plotted in a grid around the new courthouse. Much of what filled that grid is still standing. Census figures for Media show a median construction year of 1959, with 28 percent of housing units built before 1940 and 52 percent built before 1960. Houses that old have usually carried more than one roof, so tear-offs can turn up a second layer, boards that have taken decades of nail holes, and flashing at walls and valleys that is older than the shingles above it. That is why we start with an inspection and a written estimate instead of a guess. Only about 12 percent of units date from 2000 or later, and on those the original builder roof is the one now reaching its later years.
Media is dense for a borough of 3,105 housing units and 5,870 residents. Census figures show only 18 percent of units are single-family detached, while 24 percent are attached rowhomes or twins, 16 percent sit in buildings with two to four units, and 42 percent sit in buildings with five or more. Buildings like these commonly carry flat or low-slope roofs rather than steep shingle slopes, and attached homes share party walls where flashing and terminations matter. We install and repair EPDM rubber, TPO and modified bitumen, and we do commercial roofing as well as residential. With 42 percent owner occupancy, many of these roofs belong to landlords and building owners, and we provide free written estimates for them. We regularly come in under other bids.
The NOAA weather station at Marcus Hook, about 11 kilometers from Media, records roughly 42 inches of precipitation a year, about 65 days at or below freezing, and about 10 days a year with an inch or more of rain. Those freezing days matter most at the eaves, where meltwater can refreeze and back up under shingles, which is why ice and water shield along the lower edge is worth specifying on a replacement. The heavy rain days are the test for everything that moves water: valleys, step flashing, wall terminations and low-slope drainage. Leaks on older borough homes often show up during those storms rather than in steady drizzle. If a storm does damage, we handle storm damage repair, leak detection and emergency roof tarping.
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 Broomall, roofing in Havertown, roofing in Springfield.
Media is served from our Newtown Square office at 12 St Albans Cir #103, Newtown Square, PA 19073, in Newtown Township. Routing data from OpenStreetMap puts the drive at about 5 miles and roughly 11 minutes, so the borough is close by. We cover both sides of the work there, residential and commercial, and estimates are written and free.
Census figures for Media show a median year built of 1959 and 28 percent of units built before 1940, so older roof decks are common in the borough. On homes that age we expect aging flashing, boards with a long history of fasteners, and sometimes more than one layer of shingles to tear off. We inspect first and put the findings in a written estimate so there are no surprises mid-job.
The NOAA station at Marcus Hook, about 11 kilometers away, records roughly 65 days a year at or below freezing and about 42 inches of precipitation. Freeze and thaw cycles tend to push ice dams at the eaves, which is where ice and water shield earns its place. The station also logs about 10 days a year with an inch or more of rain, and those storms test valleys, flashing and drainage.
Yes. Census figures show 42 percent of Media housing units are in buildings with five or more units and another 16 percent in two-to-four unit buildings, and buildings like that usually carry flat or low-slope roofs. We install and repair EPDM rubber, TPO and modified bitumen, and we do commercial roofing, inspections, leak detection and emergency tarping.
Tell us what is going on and we will come out, look at it and give you a written estimate. No pressure.