Roofing Companies in Springfield Township, NJ (Burlington County)

Springfield Township is a rural community in central Burlington County, home to about 3,200 residents on roughly 30 square miles of farmland, woods, and small villages. It was formed in 1688, received a royal charter in 1713, and was incorporated in 1798. Springfield borders Burlington Township, Chesterfield, Eastampton, Florence, Mansfield, North Hanover, Pemberton Township, and Wrightstown, and part of the township lies in the Pinelands. U.S. Route 206, Route 68, and County Routes 537 and 545 serve the township, while the New Jersey Turnpike and Interstate 295 cross its western side without interchanges. Arneys Mount, the highest point in Burlington County, rises within the township, and the Old Upper Springfield Friends Burying Ground and meeting house are listed on the state and National Registers of Historic Places.

The township’s communities include the Jobstown and Juliustown census-designated places, part of the Fort Dix census-designated place, and the areas of Arneys Mount, Chambers Corner, Ellis, Folwell, Jacksonville, Pine Lane, and Powell. Springfield has about 1,200 housing units, many of them on large rural lots.

This page is for Springfield Township in Burlington County. For Springfield in Union County, see our Springfield page. Monarch Roofing & Construction serves both from our office at 168 Humboldt St in East Rutherford, our headquarters. We repair and replace residential roofs, repair chimneys and flashing, handle storm-related roof damage, and replace gutters and siding.

What Affects Roofs in Rural Springfield

Wind across open farmland

With so much open land, wind can travel a long way before reaching a house. Homes on open lots, and especially those on higher ground near Arneys Mount, take stronger gusts during thunderstorms and nor’easters. Shingles lift first where uplift is strongest: the eaves, rakes, corners, and ridge. Correct starter strips and the manufacturer’s recommended nailing pattern make a measurable difference in how a roof holds up.

Older farmhouses

Farmhouses and village homes in a township this old may have board decking, more than one layer of shingles, older brick chimneys, and flashing patched over many decades. Additions built over the years often have roofs of different slopes and ages joined to the original house. A careful inspection comes first, and a full tear-off is often the only way to see the true condition of the deck.

Woods and the Pinelands edge

Homes near woods or in the Pinelands portion of the township deal with leaves and needles in gutters and valleys, branches rubbing shingles, and shaded slopes that stay damp long enough for moss.

Long driveways and rural access

On rural properties, a roofing project needs planning for long driveways, soft ground, and where a dumpster can sit without damaging the lawn or septic areas. We plan these details at the estimate.

Freeze-thaw winters

Winters swing above and below freezing many times, and water in small cracks freezes and expands, widening them each season.

What a Roof Inspection Covers

• Shingles: granule loss, cracking, curling, wind damage, and missing pieces
• Flashing: walls, chimneys, valleys, porches, and additions
• Penetrations: plumbing vents and roof vents
• Ventilation: soffit intake and ridge or roof exhaust
• Gutters and fascia: condition, pitch, and downspout discharge
• Attic: stains, damp insulation, mold, or daylight
• Layers: how many roofs are already on the house

You get a plain explanation and a free written estimate.

Roof Repair in Springfield Township

Typical roof repairs include:

• Replacing shingles lifted or torn off by wind
• Re-flashing chimneys and wall intersections
• Re-flashing the joints where additions meet the original farmhouse
• Replacing cracked rubber boots around plumbing vents
• Replacing deteriorated drip edge
• Repairing shingles damaged by falling limbs

Roof leak repair starts with tracing water to its true entry point, which may be several feet from the stain inside. Learn more about our roof repair and leak detection.

Roof Replacement in Springfield Township

When shingles are worn across the roof, there are multiple layers, or leaks keep returning, roof replacement is the better long-term investment. Our process:

1. Plan access and dumpster placement on a rural property
2. Tear off all existing roofing down to the deck
3. Inspect board or plywood sheathing and replace damaged sections
4. Install waterproof leak barrier at the eaves, valleys, and around chimneys and additions
5. Install underlayment across the remaining deck
6. Install new drip edge, step flashing, and counter-flashing
7. Check and improve soffit and ridge ventilation
8. Install starter strips and shingles to the manufacturer’s specifications, including wind requirements
9. Clean up and sweep the property for nails

What to Expect on Replacement Day

We protect landscaping, walkways, and the sides of the house before work begins. Old roofing comes off in sections, and the roof is closed up against weather at the end of each day. If tear-off reveals rotted decking, we show you before replacing it and explain how it affects the price. When the job is done, we clean up, run a magnet over the yard and driveway, and walk the finished roof with you.

Asphalt Shingle Roofing and Installation

Architectural asphalt shingle roofing is the standard choice for pitched roofs in the township. Dimensional shingles are heavier and more wind-resistant than older three-tab shingles. For homes on open land, look at the wind rating and its installation requirements. For homes near woods, algae-resistant shingles help on shaded slopes.

Ventilation and Ice Dams

Older farmhouses were rarely built with modern attic ventilation. In winter, warm air reaching the roof deck can melt snow that refreezes at the eaves as ice dams. In summer, a hot attic ages shingles faster. Balanced soffit and ridge ventilation, insulation, and leak barrier at the eaves reduce both problems.

Chimneys

Many Springfield homes have brick chimneys, some on very old houses. Chimney repair needs include cracked crowns, worn mortar joints, spalling brick, and failed flashing. We repair and rebuild crowns, repoint mortar, rebuild chimneys that are beyond repair, and install new chimney flashing. See our chimney repair and flashing page.

Gutters and Siding

We install and replace gutters and downspouts, repair rotted fascia, and route water away from foundations. On open lots, high winds can pull loose gutters away. We also repair damaged siding and install new siding with careful flashing at windows, corners, and the roofline. See our gutter and siding services.

Storm Damage

After a severe storm, check from the ground for missing shingles, fallen limbs, bent flashing, and loose gutters, and look for new stains inside. Photograph damage before repairs. If you plan to file an insurance claim, coverage decisions belong to your insurer, but clear documentation helps. A temporary tarp limits interior damage until permanent repairs are made.

A Simple Maintenance Routine

• Spring: look for shingles lost over the winter, and check the attic for damp spots
• Summer: trim branches back from the roof
• Fall: clean gutters after the leaves drop
• After storms: check from the ground for damage

Signs Your Roof Needs Attention

• Water stains on ceilings or walls
• Missing, cracked, or curling shingles
• Granules collecting in gutters
• Damp insulation or daylight in the attic
• Ice buildup at the eaves in winter

Repair or Replace?

If damage is limited and the rest of the roof is sound, a repair is usually enough. If shingles are worn across the roof, there are multiple layers, or leaks keep moving, replacement is the better investment. We give you our honest recommendation after the inspection.

What Affects the Cost

• Roof size, pitch, and number of sections
• Number of old layers to remove
• Deck condition after tear-off
• Chimneys and additions that need flashing
• Material choices
• Driveway length, access, and dumpster placement

Questions to Ask at Your Estimate

• How many layers will be removed, and how will deck repairs be priced?
• Will all flashing be replaced, including where additions meet the house?
• How will the roof meet the shingle manufacturer’s wind requirements?
• What changes are planned for attic ventilation?
• Whether any permit or approval applies, and when is the inspection?

Hiring Tips

Ask for a written scope of work, confirm whether any permit or approval applies from the township, and ask how hidden deck damage will be priced. New Jersey generally requires home improvement contractors working on residential property to register with the Division of Consumer Affairs, and you can verify a registration online.

Springfield Township Roofing FAQs

Do you serve Jobstown and Juliustown?

Yes. We serve homes throughout Springfield Township, Burlington County.

Is this the same Springfield as the one in Union County?

No. This page is for the township in Burlington County.

My farmhouse has several additions. Why does it leak where they meet?

Joints between roof sections of different ages depend on flashing that is often improvised. Re-flashing them usually solves the leak.

Do I need a permit to replace my roof?

Usually not. Replacing the roof covering on a detached one- or two-family home is generally treated as ordinary maintenance under New Jersey’s Uniform Construction Code (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7), so a construction permit is usually not required. Structural work such as replacing rafters, attached homes, and historic-district or HOA rules can change that, so check with your municipal construction office or ask us during your free inspection.

How long does a roof replacement take?

Most single-family replacements are completed in a short window once work begins, depending on roof size, layers, deck repairs, and weather.

My house sits on open land. Is my roof more exposed to wind?

Usually, yes. Homes on open lots take stronger gusts, so starter strips, nailing, and edge details matter more.

Where is your office?

In East Rutherford. We also have a regional location in Medford that serves Springfield Township.

Nearby Areas We Serve

Neighboring pages: Burlington Township, Chesterfield Township, Eastampton, Florence Township, and Mansfield Township. See all of our service areas.

Roofing in Springfield Township, Burlington County: Our Nearby Regional Office

Monarch Roofing & Construction serves Springfield Township homeowners in Jobstown, Juliustown, Arneys Mount, Chambers Corner, Ellis, Jacksonville, and the township’s farms and rural roads. Our nearby regional office is located at 90 Hiawatha Trail, Medford, NJ 08055, and our main headquarters is located at 168 Humboldt St, East Rutherford, NJ 07073.

Schedule a Roofing Appointment Online

Rural homeowners can book a free roof inspection or free roofing estimate online without waiting for a callback. Calling or texting works too.

Honest Assessments for Rural Homes

On a farmhouse or a home set on a large lot, the roof is often the most exposed part of the property. We assess it carefully and honestly: Honest Roof Assessments. Clear Recommendations. Repairs When Possible. Replacement When Necessary. Wind damage to one slope or a leaking chimney can usually be repaired. When the whole roof has worn out, we explain why replacement is the better choice.

Monarch Roofing & Construction is a registered New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor, registration #13VH12036000. Inspections and estimates are free.

Exposure on High Ground and Open Fields

Arneys Mount is the highest point in Burlington County, and much of the township is open farmland. Homes on rises and in open fields take wind from every direction without trees or buildings to slow it. That makes shingle edges, ridges, and corners especially important. On these homes, a new roof should have sealed starter strips at eaves and rakes, nails placed correctly in each shingle, and securely fastened ridge caps. On existing roofs, creased or lifted shingles after a windstorm should be addressed quickly, before the next storm removes them.

Leaks at Farmhouse Transitions

Farmhouses that grew over generations often have several roof sections joined together. Leaks tend to appear where those sections meet: a lower roof against the wall of the main house, a valley between wings, or around a chimney on the oldest part of the home. Step flashing at each course along walls, kick-out flashing at the bottom of those joints, and properly built valleys keep these transitions dry. Diagnosis starts in the attic, following stains back to the transition responsible.

Decking and the Layers Under New Shingles

Older rural homes often have plank decking and more than one layer of previous roofing. A full tear-off exposes the deck so damaged boards can be replaced and plywood added where needed. The new roof then gets drip edge along eaves and rakes, ice and water shield at the eaves, in valleys, and around chimneys and walls, and synthetic underlayment over the rest.

What Your Estimate Should Include

• Every roof section included, from the main house to additions and porches
• Layers being removed and decking terms
• Underlayment, ice and water shield, and drip edge
• Flashing at chimneys, walls, transitions, and vents
• Ventilation plan
• Shingle product and color
• Access, debris removal, and cleanup on a rural property

After a Windstorm

Photograph any missing shingles, debris in the yard or fields, and interior water, with dates. Keep fallen roofing pieces. Schedule an inspection to document the damage. If you file an insurance claim, the insurance company decides what is covered.

More Springfield Township Roofing Questions

Is a roof inspection free?

Yes. Roof inspections and roofing estimates are free.

Can I schedule online?

Yes. Use the scheduling button on this page, or call or text (551) 241-0470.

Which Monarch office serves Springfield Township?

Our regional office in Medford is the nearest, and our headquarters is in East Rutherford.

Do rural homes need a different type of shingle?

Standard asphalt shingle roofing performs well when installed with sealed edges and proper nailing. Exposure makes those installation details especially important.

Can you repair just the side of my roof that took the wind?

Often, yes, if the rest of the roof is in good condition.

Do you replace gutters on farmhouses?

Yes. Gutters and siding are part of our residential services.

See our roofing services, chimney services, siding services, and locations. We also serve neighboring Mansfield Township, North Hanover Township, and Wrightstown.

Springfield Township, NJ Roofing Questions Answered

Who provides roofing services in Springfield Township, Burlington County, NJ?

Monarch Roofing & Construction serves Springfield Township homeowners with roof repair, roof replacement, roof installation, roof leak repair, asphalt shingle roofing, chimney repair and chimney flashing, and siding. The township is served through our regional office in Medford and our headquarters in East Rutherford. NJ Home Improvement Contractor #13VH12036000; call or text (551) 241-0470.

Where can I find roof repair near me in Springfield Township?

Monarch Roofing & Construction repairs roofs in Jobstown, Juliustown, Arneys Mount, Chambers Corner, and on farms and rural lots across the township. Book a free inspection online or by phone.

Who offers free roof inspections in Springfield Township?

Monarch Roofing & Construction offers free roof inspections and free roofing estimates. Schedule online or call or text (551) 241-0470.

How do I choose a reliable roofing contractor?

Check New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor registration, get a written scope, confirm whether any permit or approval applies, request proof of insurance, and discuss access on a rural property.

Should I repair or replace my roof?

Wind damage on one slope is often a repair. Replace when shingles are worn throughout or older farmhouse roofs have multiple layers over board decking.

How much does roof replacement cost in Springfield Township?

It depends on roof size and pitch, farmhouse additions, layers to remove, decking condition, flashing and ventilation, the shingle line, access, and any permit or approval fees that apply. A free written estimate gives your real number.

What are the signs of roof damage?

Missing or creased shingles after wind on high ground and open fields, leaks where additions meet, and granules in gutters.

How can I schedule a roofing estimate?

Use the scheduling button on this page, call or text (551) 241-0470, or email monarchroofingnj@gmail.com.

More Roofing Guidance for Springfield Township Homeowners

Springfield Township in Burlington County is rural: about 30 square miles of farmland, woods, and small villages, with Arneys Mount, the highest point in the county, and the historic Old Upper Springfield Friends meeting house and burying ground. Homes are spread out across Jobstown, Juliustown, Chambers Corner, Ellis, Folwell, Jacksonville, Pine Lane, and Powell. This section covers topics not yet on this page: planning roof work on a farm property, roofing outbuildings and additions, ice dam prevention, attic ventilation, insurance documentation, comparing estimates, and a maintenance calendar.

Planning Roof Work on a Farm or Large Lot

On rural properties, logistics matter:

• Access: delivery trucks and dumpsters need firm ground. After heavy rain, the dumpster may need to sit closer to the road.
• Wells and septic: mark wells, septic tanks, and drain fields so heavy equipment stays clear.
• Animals: keep livestock and pets away from the work area, and make sure the nail sweep covers paths and paddock edges near the house.
• Outbuildings: if a garage, barn, or shed roof also needs attention, mention it so it can be inspected at the same visit.
• Long driveways: materials are best staged near the house to reduce handling.

Farmhouse Additions and Outbuildings

Farmhouses often have kitchen wings, mudrooms, and porches added over generations, sometimes at different pitches. Each joint between sections needs step flashing at every shingle course, siding lapped over it, and a kick-out at the bottom. Very low-pitched sections should be checked to confirm they suit asphalt shingles. Garages and sheds with asphalt shingle roofs follow the same principles on a smaller scale: sound decking, drip edge, underlayment, and proper flashing where they meet walls.

Preventing Ice Dams

Older farmhouses with limited insulation are prone to ice dams. Heat escaping into the attic melts snow, and the water refreezes at the cold eave. Seal attic air leaks, add insulation where it is thin, keep soffit vents open with baffles, and provide balanced exhaust near the ridge. On a replacement, ice and water shield at the eaves and valleys protects the areas where ice forms. Avoid chipping ice; a roof rake from the ground is safer.

Attic Ventilation in Divided Attics

When a farmhouse has additions, its attic is often divided into separate spaces. Each needs intake low at the eaves and exhaust near the ridge. A section without airflow can trap heat in summer and moisture in winter, even when the main attic is fine. Signs include a hot room under one roof section, damp insulation in one area, or frost on nails in winter.

Documenting Storm Damage on an Exposed Property

High ground and open fields mean wind reaches Springfield homes from every direction. After a storm:

1. Photograph each side of the roof from the ground, with dates.
2. Photograph shingles and debris in the yard and fields.
3. Photograph interior stains.
4. Keep receipts for emergency measures such as tarps.
5. Schedule an inspection for close-up documentation.

If you file a claim, your insurance company decides what is covered.

Comparing Estimates for a Rural Home

Check that each estimate covers tear-off of all layers, decking repairs and pricing, underlayment and ice and water shield, drip edge, new flashing at every transition, ventilation for each attic space, the shingle product, access and debris removal, and the contractor’s New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor registration. On larger properties, also confirm whether outbuildings are included.

A Maintenance Calendar for Springfield Township

• January to February: watch for ice at eaves and stains after thaws.
• March to April: check the windward side for lifted or missing shingles after winter storms.
• May to June: clear valleys and gutters; check transitions between farmhouse sections.
• July to August: inspect after thunderstorms; check attic heat.
• September to October: schedule repairs while weather is mild.
• November to December: clean gutters after leaf drop near woods.

Additional Springfield Township Roofing Questions

Can you look at my barn or garage roof during the same visit?

Mention any outbuildings when you schedule so they can be inspected at the same time.

Do I need to mark my septic system before roof work?

It helps. Knowing where septic tanks, drain fields, and wells are keeps equipment and dumpsters clear of them.

Why is one room under my roof much hotter than the rest?

That section of attic may lack ventilation, which is common in farmhouses with additions.

Does living on high ground affect my roof?

Exposed homes take more wind, especially at eaves, rakes, and ridges, so edge installation details matter more.

Request a Free Roofing Estimate in Springfield Township

Monarch Roofing & Construction
168 Humboldt St, East Rutherford, NJ 07073
Call or text: (551) 241-0470
Email: monarchroofingnj@gmail.com
Request a free estimate online