Commercial Roofing
Roof replacement, repair and inspection for commercial buildings, multifamily properties and property managers.
Our Newtown Square office is at 12 St Albans Cir #103, in Newtown Township, Delaware County. From here we serve Newtown Square and the surrounding towns of central and northern Delaware County.
Newtown Square sits in Newtown Township, with West Chester Pike running through it. This office covers the towns on both sides of the pike, from Havertown and Broomall out toward Edgmont.
Most of the homes we see in this area have pitched asphalt shingle roofs, often with a low-slope section over a porch, addition or garage that needs a membrane instead of shingles. We handle both on the same job.
Hoff The Roof Contractor is family owned and operated. Our lead installer is Amish, we use quality materials, and we regularly beat the other bids on a job. See how our crew works and how we price a roof.

Newtown Township, Delaware County
Roof replacement, repair and inspection for commercial buildings, multifamily properties and property managers.
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.
A full look at shingles, flashing, vents and the attic, with photos and a plain explanation of what needs attention now and what can wait.
We find where the water actually gets in, which is rarely where the stain shows, and fix it at the source.
Wind and hail damage inspected, documented with photos and repaired. Emergency tarping when the roof is open to the weather.
A properly secured tarp over the damaged area to stop water coming in until the permanent repair can be made.
Architectural asphalt shingles installed as a complete system: deck, underlayment, flashing, shingles and ridge.
EPDM, TPO and modified bitumen roofs installed and repaired on rowhomes, additions, porches and commercial buildings.
The Newtown Square office covers these communities. Each town belongs to one office, so you always deal with the crew nearest you.
Part of our Delaware County roofing coverage. See all service areas.
Hoff The Roof Contractor works out of 12 St Albans Cir #103, Newtown Square, PA 19073. One thing worth saying plainly: Newtown Square is the name of the post office, and the municipality around this office is Newtown Township in Delaware County. From here we handle roof replacement, roof repair, roof inspection and roof leak detection for homes and commercial buildings in Newtown Square, Broomall, Havertown, Springfield, Media, Drexel Hill, Wayne, Radnor, Villanova, Edgmont, Berwyn and Devon. We are family owned and operated rather than private-equity backed, our lead installer is Amish, and every estimate we give is written and free.
Census figures from the American Community Survey 2020-2024 five-year estimates put Newtown township at about 15,260 residents and 6,299 housing units, with a median construction year of 1968. Roughly 38 percent of those units went up before 1960 and about 26 percent in 2000 or later, so the township carries two different roofing situations side by side. On the older side, a house from the 1950s or 1960s has likely been roofed more than once already, which tends to mean layers to tear off, sheathing worked over by old fasteners, and flashing that has shifted as the deck aged. On the newer side, the original builder roof installed with the house is the one now reaching the end of its run. About 62 percent of units here are single-family detached and 78 percent are owner occupied, so these calls usually land on one homeowner. A roof inspection is how you find out which situation your own house is in.
Newtown Township was farming country into the 1800s, and township history describes stone farmhouses that grew by addition as families expanded, along with saw, paper and shingle mills on Crum Creek at the western border and Darby Creek in the northeast corner. Buildings from that period still stand, including Square Tavern at the corner of Newtown Street Road and Goshen Road and the Paper Mill House at St. David's and Paper Mill Roads. Census figures show about 8 percent of housing units in the township date from before 1940. Houses that old often have roofs built in stages: a main slope, a later wing at a different pitch, and a valley or a short low-slope section where the two meet. Those junctions and the flashing along them are where water usually finds a way in, not in the open field of shingles. We look hard at valleys, wall flashing and deck condition before pricing any replacement.
The NOAA weather station at Villanova, roughly five kilometers from this office, records about 48 inches of precipitation a year. Rain at that volume tests the parts of a roof that move water rather than shed it: valleys, wall and chimney flashing, roof-to-wall transitions, and the drainage path off a low-slope deck. Census figures for Newtown township show about 22 percent of housing units sit in buildings with five or more units, 14 percent are attached row or twin homes, and 2 percent are in two-to-four unit buildings. Buildings like that, plus commercial properties in the towns we serve, usually carry flat or low-slope membrane roofs, and we work in EPDM rubber, TPO and modified bitumen. Twins and rowhomes in places such as Havertown and Drexel Hill add a party wall, so a roof crosses a property line and water entering on one side can appear next door. We also handle storm damage repair and emergency roof tarping.
At 12 St Albans Cir #103, Newtown Square, PA 19073, in Newtown Township, Delaware County.
Newtown Square and nearby communities, including Broomall, Havertown, Springfield, Media, Drexel Hill, Wayne, Radnor, Villanova, Edgmont, Berwyn and Devon.
Yes. We do full tear-off roof replacements with asphalt shingles, and we install flat roofing membranes on low-slope sections.
Often, yes. We find where the water is getting in and tell you honestly whether a repair or a replacement makes more sense.
Yes. We work on commercial and multifamily buildings with flat and pitched roofs.
Call (484) 874-7140, answered 24/7, or use the chat on this site. We inspect the roof and give you a written estimate at no charge.
Census figures put the median build year in Newtown township at 1968, and a house of that age has usually been roofed at least once since. Houses in that range often show more than one layer of old shingles, worn sheathing under the nails, and flashing that no longer sits tight. That is a tendency, not a verdict on your house, which is why we inspect before recommending anything.
Census figures show roughly 8 percent of housing units in Newtown township predate 1940, and township history describes those early homes growing by addition. On a house like that we start where roof planes meet: valleys, step flashing against stone walls, and any short low-slope section tying an older wing to a newer one. We also check how many shingle layers are on the deck and what shape the sheathing is in.
The NOAA station at Villanova records about 48 inches of precipitation a year, and a good share arrives in heavy bursts. During those, valleys and flashing carry far more water than a light rain puts on them, so a gap that stays dry most of the year gets loaded and lets water through. Roof leak detection is about tracing that path back to the entry point, which is often well uphill of the stain.
About 22 percent of housing units in Newtown township are in buildings with five or more units, and those almost always have flat or low-slope membrane roofs. We inspect the whole deck rather than one unit's ceiling, because water entering at a seam, a penetration or the perimeter edge can travel and surface several units away. We work in EPDM rubber, TPO and modified bitumen on roofs like these.
Often, yes. Many leaks in the towns we cover from Newtown Square trace back to flashing, a valley or a small area of damage rather than a worn-out roof. We inspect and do leak detection first, then tell you what we find. If the deck and the field of the roof still have service left, a repair is the honest answer, and we will say so in writing.
We are family owned and operated, not owned by private equity, so there is no outside investor layer built into our pricing. Our lead installer is Amish and the crew works to his standard. We regularly beat other bids on the same scope of work, and because our estimates are written, you can compare them line by line against what anyone else quoted you.
Tell us what is going on and we will come out, look at it and give you a written estimate. No pressure.