Roof Replacement in Armory Park from $9,500. New Jersey prices, and the access priced as the real line item it is in this city. Free inspection and a written quote.
A slightly more open grid than the Third Ward, which shows up in the labor on an otherwise identical roof: a dumpster can usually be placed without a negotiation. The buildings are still attached, so the parapet and the outlet are still where the trouble is.
An architectural asphalt roof in New Jersey runs $9,500 to $26,000, and on a typical 2,000 square foot house most people pay $12,000 to $18,000 installed. Those are state figures, and on a Passaic building they are the starting point rather than the answer.



Those are New Jersey figures for an architectural asphalt roof, and on a typical 2,000 square foot house most people pay $12,000 to $18,000 installed. In this city they are the starting point rather than the answer, because the route to the roof is a genuine part of the cost and it varies street by street. Middle of the range, and the reason is simply that a dumpster can usually go on the frontage without a negotiation. The buildings are still attached, so the parapet and the outlet are still where the money should go.
Side access on the plot, somewhere to stand a dumpster without a street arrangement, a simple roof shape and a deck that turns out sound. In Wallington and parts of Passaic Park that is normal; in the Third Ward it is not.
A continuous row with a narrow frontage, so material and waste share a few feet of sidewalk. A route onto the roof that runs through a tenancy. A trading business below whose hours the work has to fit. And long parapet runs, because coping is detail work.
How decking replacement is priced. It belongs in the scope as a rate per sheet, because nobody knows how much has softened until the covering is off, and a lump figure is a guess in one direction or the other.
A residential pocket named for the armory that stood beside it, on the same close-set grid as the rest of the city.
Two- and three-family houses and small apartment buildings, with a little more open street pattern than the Third Ward.
Slightly easier access than the tightest parts of the city, which shows up in the labor on an otherwise identical roof. The buildings are still attached, so the parapet and the outlet are still where the trouble is -- but a dumpster can usually be placed without a negotiation.
Worth knowing before you start ringing round, because in this city the lead time is rarely about the crew.
On most jobs here the roofing is two to five days and the preparation is what takes the calendar. A dumpster on a city street, a delivery on a bus route, a route onto the roof through somebody else's tenancy, and hours that fit the business below all have to be arranged before a crew is any use. A contractor who quotes a start date without mentioning any of that is quoting an empty building.
Two- and three-family houses here typically have one flat roof over the whole building rather than a pitched front and a flat back.
A single flat roof over a two- or three-family house is close to the ideal EPDM job: one plane, few penetrations, a manageable area.
Where a house here has a genuine pitched roof it is usually straightforward: a simple shape, reachable, and a deck that is predictable for the era.
Three- and four-family buildings with a single flat roof over the whole footprint, which is the cleanest version of this work: one plane, one sequence, and a street that can take a dumpster.
Light commercial and workshop buildings among the housing, usually single-story with a straightforward low-slope roof.
No side yard, no driveway, parapets on every side.
Semi-detached and pitched. Eaves are back in play.
Mill-scale low slope, with plant on top of it.
The tightest frontages, and party-wall junctions.
The shop below decides the hours and the route.
Bus routes and loading bays. Arrange the street first.
Detached houses, side access, sometimes no permit.
The questions that decide this job, answered up front.
Only where it has actually softened, and as a rate per sheet in the written scope rather than a lump guess. Nobody knows how much has gone until the covering is off, and on a dense attached building there is the extra question of how the waste gets down -- which is why it is stated rather than absorbed.
On the street in most of this city, which needs arranging rather than assuming, and the arrangement is frequently the longest lead time on the job. In Wallington and parts of Passaic Park it can sometimes go on the plot, and that is a genuine saving.
Yes, and it is most of what we do on Main Avenue. It means working in bays, protecting from underneath as well as above, and fitting the hours the business can tolerate. All three are real labor and we price them openly rather than absorbing them and then arguing about it.
No. The inspection is free, the written quote is free, and neither carries an obligation. The survey covers the frontage and the route as well as the roof, which is the part most quotes skip and the part that decides the price here. What we will not do is give you a number at the curb.
Because getting to the roof costs more here. Passaic runs at 22,514 people per square mile -- 7th of New Jersey's 565 municipalities -- so there is no side yard, usually no driveway, and nowhere to stand a dumpster except the street. Material goes up the frontage and waste comes down it, and on a mixed-use building the route is through a tenancy.
The route to the roof established before anything is priced. New Jersey figures, with the access stated rather than buried.