Mercer County
Roofing & Exteriors

Mercer County combines three distinct roofing markets — Princeton's centuries-old university-adjacent historic stock, Trenton's state-capital commercial and dense pre-1940 residential, and Hamilton Township's sprawling 1950s–1990s suburban Colonial inventory. Each requires a different approach, and our crews split between high-end historic restoration and high-volume residential replacement.

Princeton is the highest-end historic roofing market in central NJ. Borough properties along Nassau Street, Witherspoon, and Hodge Road include landmark 1750s–1900s Federal, Greek Revival, and Italianate homes with original slate, copper, and lead-coated copper details. We restore matched-Vermont slate, fabricate custom copper flashings, and work within the active Princeton Historic Preservation Commission review process. Princeton Township and Plainsboro add a steady stream of larger 1980s–2010s estate replacements on premium architectural shingle and synthetic slate. Most landmark restorations run 6–12 weeks with phased scaffold rotation.

Trenton is the state capital and a working roofing market. Historic landmarks around the State House district need preservation-grade slate and copper work; the dense 1900s–1940s residential rowhouses across the city need architectural-shingle and modified-bitumen replacement; and the active commercial corridor along Route 1 and the office-tower district need TPO and PVC flat-roof systems. Hamilton Township is the largest suburban township in the county — 90,000 residents on 40 square miles with predominantly 1950s–1990s ranches, Colonials, and Capes on quarter-acre to half-acre lots. High-volume second-cycle architectural-shingle replacement defines the Hamilton market.