Flat Roof Replacement in Montclair from $5. EPDM or TPO at $5 to $14 a square foot, with the drainage looked at before the membrane. Free inspection and a written quote.
On a sloping plot a flat roof frequently discharges onto ground that falls away from the house, which is good -- or towards it, which is not. Where the water goes after it leaves the outlet is worth checking in Montclair in a way it is not on flat streets.
Flat roofing in New Jersey installs at $5 to $14 per square foot by system -- EPDM $5 to $9, TPO $6 to $12, tear-off and insulation included. In a township like this it is usually a rear addition, a porch roof or a dormer top rather than a whole building.



Flat roofing in New Jersey installs at $5 to $14 per square foot by system -- EPDM $5 to $9, TPO $6 to $12, tear-off and insulation included. In a township of pitched roofs it is usually a rear addition, a porch or a dormer top rather than a whole building. Assume the top of the ranges. Staging on a sloping plot, hand-formed detail on an ambitious roof, and a decent chance of a large array on the south-facing slope. A Montclair quote priced on area alone will be wrong by a wide margin.
A small addition roof rarely had much fall designed into it. Water standing in a lap through a freezing week expands, lifts it, then thaws and runs in through the gap. Re-covering over it buys a couple of seasons.
Where a flat section meets the pitched roof above, two roofs built at different times to different standards are joined at their weakest point. That detail deserves more attention than the field of the membrane.
On a small rear addition, EPDM at $5 to $9 is usually the right system rather than merely the cheap one. TPO earns its premium on larger areas, and we will say which applies.
The most expensive roofs covered on this site, and for reasons that have nothing to do with the covering. Sloping plots mean staging rather than ladders; ambitious roof shapes mean valleys, dormers and hand-formed detail; and solar arrays on large south-facing slopes are common enough that the removal cost should be assumed until checked.
Montclair and Halcyon Park are where this site's prices stop tracking roof area and start tracking the number of details on the roof.
Worth knowing before you start ringing round, particularly if there are panels involved.
Northern roofs fail at the edges in the freeze. Water backs up under the courses at the eaves, freezes, lifts them, and the ceiling below stains during the first thaw -- so the calls arrive in a cluster, in the same two weeks, and the roof that could have been done comfortably in September becomes an emergency in February.
Assume the top of every range here.
Large south-facing slopes on substantial houses make this the most likely place on this site to find a big array over a tired roof.
Ambitious roof shapes mean more valleys per square foot, and valleys are where shingle roofs fail.
The most architecturally ambitious housing covered on this site, and the place where a roof is most likely to be a designed object rather than a covering.
On a sloping plot the garage is frequently built into the hill with one wall below grade, and that changes the diagnosis completely.
Detached township stock. Count the panels first.
Mixed use, flat roofs, parapets. Access first.
Pre-1940. Board sheathing and no ice barrier.
The biggest roofs, and the biggest arrays on them.
An 1895 planned district. Appearance is the brief.
Big Victorian roofs, and slate on a fair number.
Denser and more multi-family. Unit count decides it.
Asked on every job of this kind. Answered here.
More urgent than in a warm climate. Water sitting 48 hours after rain means the fall is wrong or the outlet is blocked, and in a freezing winter it expands inside a lap, lifts it, then thaws and runs in through the gap it made.
EPDM at $5 to $9 per square foot is the cheaper system and on a small rear addition it is frequently right. TPO at $6 to $12 earns its premium on larger areas. We will say which applies rather than defaulting to the pricier one.
No. The inspection is free, the written quote is free, and neither carries an obligation. The survey includes counting the array and giving you an honest estimate of how much life the covering has left, which is worth having even if you use somebody else. What we will not do is give you a number at the curb.
$250 to $350 per panel in New Jersey -- roughly $5,000 to $6,500 on a 26-panel system and $4,500 to $9,500 across the normal range of residential systems. That covers the electrical disconnect, removal and labeling, storage while the roof is open, reinstallation, reconnection and a production check. It adds four to seven days to the job.
An architectural asphalt roof runs $9,500 to $26,000, with most 2,000 square foot houses at $12,000 to $18,000 installed. Per square foot that is $5.50 to $8.00 for architectural and $4.50 to $6.50 for three-tab. If there is a solar array on the roof, add $4,500 to $9,500 and four to seven days.
Any array counted and priced separately, not buried in a rate. Both sequences costed, so the cheaper order is obvious.