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.
West Goshen is served by our West Chester roofing office at 629 S Chester Rd #101, West Chester, PA 19382, about 8 minutes away.
West Goshen Township wraps around the north and west sides of West Chester borough in Chester County. Census figures from the American Community Survey 2020-2024 estimates count about 23,553 residents in roughly 9,637 housing units, spread over a township of about 12 square miles. The building stock runs from 1960s and 1970s subdivisions to apartment buildings and the office and retail properties along US 202. Hoff The Roof Contractor works on both sides of that mix, and our West Chester office is a short drive down S Chester Road.

Serving office for West Goshen
Our serving office is 629 S Chester Rd #101, West Chester, PA 19382, which sits in Westtown Township. OpenStreetMap routing puts the trip into West Goshen at about 4 miles and roughly 8 minutes, so the neighborhoods off Westtown Road, Fern Hill Road and Pottstown Pike are close work for us. We handle roof replacement, roof repair, roof inspection, roof leak detection, storm damage repair and emergency roof tarping, on houses and on commercial buildings. Asphalt shingles cover most of the township's detached homes, and flat or low-slope sections are built with EPDM rubber, TPO or modified bitumen. Hoff is family owned and operated, not private-equity backed. Our lead installer is Amish, estimates are written and free, and we regularly beat other bids.
Census estimates for West Goshen township put the median year built at 1978, which matches the decades when the old farming township filled in with subdivisions. About 23 percent of the housing units predate 1960 and roughly 8 percent predate 1940, going back to the era when railroads brought Philadelphians out here for country houses. Homes that age have generally carried more than one roof, so a tear-off can turn up a second layer, tired sheathing and flashing that was patched years ago. Another 23 percent of units were built in 2000 or later, and on those the original builder shingles are the ones now aging. With about 64 percent detached and 10 percent rowhomes or twins, asphalt shingle work fits most of the township, and twins share a party wall where two roof planes meet.
The NOAA station recorded as W Chester 2 NW, about 5 km from West Goshen, reports roughly 51 inches of precipitation a year, about 31 inches of snow, and around 131 days a year that reach freezing or colder. That combination is how ice dams start: snow melts above a warm attic, refreezes at the cold eave, and meltwater backs up under the shingles. Ice and water shield at the eaves and in the valleys is worth specifying on a replacement in this climate. The same station records about 14 days a year with an inch or more of rain, and those are the days that test valleys, step flashing and wall transitions. A leak that only shows up in heavy rain usually traces back to one of them.
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 East Goshen, roofing in Glen Mills.
West Goshen is served from our West Chester office at 629 S Chester Rd #101, which is located in Westtown Township. OpenStreetMap routing puts the drive at roughly 4 miles and about 8 minutes, depending on where in the township you are. That covers both residential and commercial work anywhere inside the township limits.
Census estimates give West Goshen township a median build year of 1978, so a 1970s house has likely been roofed at least once already. On homes that age we often find a second layer of shingles to tear off, sheathing that needs checking once it is exposed, and flashing at walls and valleys that was repaired at some point. A written inspection tells you what is actually up there.
The W Chester 2 NW station about 5 km away records roughly 131 days a year at or below freezing and about 31 inches of snow annually. Repeated melting and refreezing at the eaves is what builds ice dams, which push water back under the shingle course. On a replacement, ice and water shield along the eaves and valleys is the practical defense in this part of Chester County.
Yes. Census estimates show about 25 percent of West Goshen township housing units sit in buildings with five or more units, and the township also holds QVC's headquarters at QVC Studio Park on Wilson Drive plus more than 465 businesses. Buildings like those commonly have flat or low-slope roofs, and we install and repair EPDM rubber, TPO and modified bitumen. Commercial 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.