Straight answers before you book.

We’re a locally owned exterior home improvement company serving homeowners from Middletown, Delaware up through Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Our founders spent years inside large national remodelers and came away convinced homeowners deserve better, with clearer pricing, better installations, and a company that actually answers the phone after the check clears.

We’re not owned by private equity. We do roofing, gutters, trim (fascia and soffit), full home siding, and attic insulation, with replacement windows coming soon.

We serve homeowners throughout our Pennsylvania and Delaware service area. Not sure we cover you? Give us a call. If we can’t help, we’ll point you toward someone who can.

We install and repair

• Roofing, including full replacement and repair
• Seamless 5- and 6-inch gutters and downspouts
• Trim, including fascia and soffit
• Full home siding
• Attic insulation
• Gutter cleaning

Replacement windows are coming soon.

No. The inspection, the measurements, and the written price are free, with no obligation and no pressure. You’ll get an exact price before we leave. Not a range, and not a “we’ll call you next week” number.

Plan on 60 to 90 minutes. Here’s exactly what happens.

1. We sit down with you and listen to what’s going on, what’s bothering you, and what you’re hoping to fix.
2. We inspect the roof, the gutters, the trim, and the attic. Yes, the attic, because most of what a roof is telling you shows up on the underside of the decking first.
3. We measure the roof digitally with GAF’s measuring software and photograph everything we find, then walk you through the photos on a screen, so you see what we see.
4. We give you your options and an exact price, in writing, before we leave.

No pressure. If you want to think about it, think about it.

We ask that everyone involved in the decision be there. This isn’t a sales tactic. We’ll walk through photos of your roof, colors, warranty coverage, and pricing, and it’s frustrating for one person to repeat all of that secondhand. It also means you get a real answer the same day, not a second appointment.

Yes. You’ll have an exact, itemized price in writing before we leave your home. We don’t need to “run it past the office” or mail you something next week.

Both. If a repair is the right call, we’ll tell you, even though a replacement is worth more to us. That’s what Do Right means around here. What we won’t do is sell you a patch on a failing roof that’s 22 years old, because that’s just charging you twice.

Most projects are scheduled within about a week of signing, weather permitting. Active leaks and water coming in move to the front of the line. Call us, and we’ll get you temporary protection fast.

No. We work only on homes. Residential roofing, gutters, siding, and insulation are what our crews are trained on and what our systems are built around. We’d rather be excellent at one thing than adequate at two.

Call us, text 610.347.3000, or fill out the form on this page. We inspect 7 days a week, so we’ll get you on the schedule for a free inspection at a time that actually works for you.

The straight answer is that it depends on your roof, and a national average won’t tell you much. Your price depends on the size and pitch of your roof, how many valleys, dormers, chimneys, and skylights it has, how many layers come off, the decking underneath, and the shingle you choose.

That’s why you get an exact number, not a range, at your free inspection. No guessing, no bait pricing, no surprise change orders.

Because “a new roof” can mean two very different things. A bargain roof is shingles and felt paper nailed over whatever’s already there, with the old flashing reused and the ventilation ignored. It’s cheap because pieces are missing.

A complete roofing system means removing the old roof down to the deck, synthetic underlayment, leak barrier at the eaves and in the valleys, new starter strip and drip edge, all new flashing, balanced ventilation, and shingles installed to the manufacturer’s instructions. When one quote is thousands less than another, something got left out. Compare them line by line and it usually shows up fast.

Put them side by side and check these seven things.

1. Old roof removed, or a layover? Going over the old shingles is cheaper today and costs you later.
2. What underlayment is it, synthetic or 15 pound felt?
3. Is a leak barrier included at the eaves, valleys, and every penetration?
4. Is all the flashing being replaced, or reused?
5. What’s the ventilation plan, and does it address intake, not just exhaust?
6. Which warranty is actually being registered, and who backs the workmanship, the manufacturer or only the contractor?
7. What happens if rotted decking is found? Is it priced in writing, or is it a blank check?

We’re happy to walk through another contractor’s proposal with you and show you exactly what’s in it and what isn’t.

Checks, major credit cards with no card surcharge, and financing. We’ll go over the payment choices for your project before work starts.

We work with more than one lending option, so you’re not stuck with one bank’s answer. Depending on what you qualify for, options can include low monthly payments and promotional financing terms. Your consultant will walk you through them during your visit. See how financing works.

No. Available financing programs serve a range of credit profiles. Eligibility and terms depend on the lender and your circumstances. Checking your options won’t affect your credit score.

If you’re paying directly, a deposit of one third reserves your date and lets us order materials, and the balance is due when the work is complete. You’re never asked to pay in full up front. Financing is the other option, with payments set by the lender and the program you choose.

Yes. We run seasonal promotions and offer discounts in a number of situations. See our current specials, or ask your consultant during your visit, and they’ll make sure you get everything you qualify for.

Yes. A roof replacement recoups a good share of its cost at resale, and it’s one of the projects homeowners are happiest with afterwards.

The bigger value usually doesn’t show up on an appraisal. A worn roof is one of the most common things that sinks a home sale at the inspection stage, and fixing it before you list takes that leverage away from the buyer. Your GAF warranty also transfers to the next owner, which is a real selling point.

Often, yes. Many insurers offer a credit for a newly replaced roof, and some offer more for systems rated for impact or wind. The amount varies by insurer and policy, so call your agent with your completion date and the shingle you chose. We’ll give you whatever paperwork they need.

Your roof is covered three ways. As a GAF Certified Plus™ contractor, we register the GAF Silver Pledge™ Limited Warranty on every roof, with 50 years non-prorated on the GAF materials, plus 10 years on installation backed by GAF itself, so GAF stands behind it even if a contractor can’t. It also covers removing the old roof and disposal on a covered claim.

Our own workmanship guarantee sits on top of GAF’s coverage, not underneath it, and lasts 20 years. Our satisfaction guarantee covers how we treat your home, your yard, your neighbors, and your time, which is the rest of the job. And we register your warranty for you, so there’s no paperwork to chase. See how the warranties work.

It means the coverage doesn’t shrink as the roof gets older. Most warranties are prorated, which means the manufacturer’s share drops every year, so by year fifteen a “lifetime” warranty might pay twenty cents on the dollar. Under the Silver Pledge, a covered material defect in the first 50 years is covered for the reasonable cost of materials and labor. No sliding scale.

GAF certifies contractors in tiers, and the tier decides which warranty you can actually be given. A contractor can install GAF shingles all day long and still not be able to offer you real installation coverage.

Certified Plus requires verified insurance, licensing, years of experience, good standing, and ongoing training, and GAF rechecks it every year. Check us yourself by calling GAF Contractor Services at 877-423-7663 (option 2, then option 1), or use GAF’s contractor locator. We’d encourage you to check every contractor you talk to.

Yes, once. The new owner notifies GAF in writing within one year of the sale and shows they own the home. A transfer in the first 20 years keeps the full coverage. After that, the new owner gets two years of coverage, prorated for wear. It’s a real asset at closing, and we’ll walk you through it.

GAF covers its materials, and the Silver Pledge covers installation errors for 10 years. We go further in two places manufacturers don’t touch.

• Workmanship. If something we did isn’t right, we come back and fix it, with no argument about whether it’s technically a covered defect. That’s why our workmanship guarantee lasts 20 years.
• Satisfaction. Materials and labor are only part of the job. How we treat your home, your yard, your neighbors, and your time is the rest of it, and we guarantee that too.

More things than most homeowners realize. The most common are these.

• Inadequate attic ventilation. This is the big one, and it’s why we take ventilation seriously.
• Repairs or changes by an unqualified contractor later on.
• Pressure washing the shingles.
• Satellite dishes, antennas, or anything else fastened through the shingles.
• A second layer of shingles installed over the roof later.
• Never registering the warranty in the first place, which is why we register it for you.

Not sure whether something will affect your coverage? Call us before it happens, not after.

Yes. Our standard GAF Timberline HDZ® Shingles carry a 25-year StainGuard Plus™ Algae Protection Limited Warranty against the blue-green algae that cause black streaks. Timberline UHDZ® Shingles carry the 30-year StainGuard Plus PRO™ version.

The protection comes from copper granules that release slowly over decades, rather than older coatings that wash off. StainGuard Plus™ coverage applies only to products sold in packages bearing the StainGuard Plus™ logo.

We fasten every Timberline HDZ® shingle with six nails and install GAF starter strip at the eaves and rakes. Installed that way, GAF covers the shingles against wind up to 130 mph.

We do. We register your warranty with GAF after the final inspection, within the 45 days GAF allows, and GAF sends you the documents. An unregistered warranty is the most common reason a homeowner finds out years later that they aren’t covered.

Age is the starting point, not the answer. Most asphalt roofs here are candidates for replacement somewhere between 20 and 30 years, and sooner if the original installation or ventilation was poor.

But your roof will tell you before the calendar does. Look for the warning signs below, outside and, just as important, in your attic. If you’re seeing several at once, it’s time for an inspection.

Walk around the house and look up. These are the signs that matter.

• Shingles that are curled, cupped, or warped
• Missing or cracked shingles, especially after wind
• Dark streaks, which are algae feeding on the shingle
• Moss, which holds moisture and lifts shingle edges
• Granules in your gutters, which means the shingle’s sun protection is washing off
• Ice dams at the eaves in winter
• Rusted, loose, or missing flashing at chimneys, walls, and pipes
• Nails backing out, or cracked rubber pipe boots
• A sagging or wavy roofline, which is structural, so call now
• A rippled look across the roof
• Rotting fascia or soffit at the roof edge

One of these might be a repair. Several of them together is a roof that’s finished.

The attic is where a failing roof shows itself first, and it’s the part almost nobody checks. Grab a flashlight on a clear day and look for these.

• Daylight through the roof boards
• Water stains on the underside of the decking or down the rafters
• Drips or damp spots after rain
• Soft, crumbling, or spongy wood
• Dark or separating plywood
• Mold or mildew on the wood
• Damp, matted insulation
• Rusty nail tips, or frost on them in winter
• An attic far hotter than the outside air on a summer day
• Soffit vents blocked by insulation
• Bathroom or dryer vents dumping into the attic instead of outside
• Signs of animals getting in

We check the attic on every inspection. Most companies never go up there.

Granules are the crushed mineral coating on the shingle, and their job is to block the sun. A little loss right after an install is normal. Granules piling up year after year, or bald patches on the shingles, mean the shingles are wearing out. Once the granules are gone, the asphalt hardens, cracks, and curls fast.

Usually one of three reasons, and none of them is the shingle’s fault. Ventilation is the first. An attic without enough ventilation cooks the shingles from underneath, and it’s the most common cause we see by a wide margin. Installation is the second, with nails in the wrong place, reused flashing, no starter strip, or a layover. Storm damage is the third, since one wind or hail event can hurt a young roof.

We’ll tell you honestly which one it is, and if it’s a repair, we’ll say so.

Sometimes, and if that’s the right answer, we’ll tell you. A repair usually makes sense when the roof is under 15 years old, the damage is in one area, and the rest of the system is sound. It usually doesn’t when the shingles are near the end of their life, when the real problem is ventilation or a failed component, or when you’ve already repaired the same roof twice.

We’ll lay out both paths, with prices, and let you decide.

Yes. No fee, no obligation, no pressure, and you don’t have to decide that day. If your roof has ten good years left, we’ll tell you it has ten good years left, and we’ll leave.

Wind and hail damage is often invisible from the ground. Look for shingles creased or lifted along a line, missing shingles, granules gone in one area, and dents in gutters, downspouts, siding, or metal vents.

If a storm went through your neighborhood, get it checked. Damage left alone doesn’t stay small, because water finds its way in long before you see a stain on the ceiling.

We install GAF, North America’s largest roofing manufacturer, in three lines.

• GAF Timberline HDZ® Shingles are our standard, and there’s nothing basic about them. Fastened with six nails apiece, for GAF wind coverage up to 130 mph.
• GAF Timberline UHDZ® Shingles are thicker and more dimensional, with a dual shadow line.
• GAF Designer shingles offer slate and wood shake profiles for homes where the roof is part of the design.

Your consultant brings samples and shows you all three on your actual home.

A roof is not shingles. Shingles are the part you can see, maybe 60% of what keeps water out of your house.

A roofing system is every part working together, including the deck, the leak barrier where water gets in, the underlayment, the starter strip, the drip edge, the flashing at every wall, chimney, and pipe, the ridge cap, and the intake and exhaust ventilation. Get one of those wrong and the shingles can’t save you. It matters for your warranty too, since GAF’s enhanced warranties require a minimum number of qualifying GAF accessories.

Every roof we install gets the Right and Precise Roofing System.

• The old roof removed down to the bare deck, up to two layers of old shingles
• GAF WeatherWatch® ice and water shield at the eaves, in the valleys, along the ridge, and around every opening
• GAF Deck-Armor™ synthetic roof deck protection across the rest of the deck, overlapped six inches
• New 3.5-inch F-style drip edge
• GAF Pro-Start® starter strip
• All new step, counter, chimney, and sidewall flashing
• A pipe boot with a lifetime warranty on every pipe, not the standard rubber that cracks years before the shingles wear out
• GAF Timberline HDZ® Shingles, or the upgrade you choose, fastened with six nails apiece
• GAF ridge cap shingles
• Up to 96 square feet of damaged decking replaced at no extra cost
• A Snow Country ridge vent, with the intake checked as well
• Cobra® hip vents on hipped roofs

That’s not an upgrade package. That’s the standard build.

We don’t do layovers. Ever.

It’s cheaper on the day and costs you every day after. Nobody can check the deck for rot. Heat and moisture get trapped between the layers. The second layer never lies flat. The old flashing and valleys usually stay. It voids the enhanced warranty. And when the roof does come off, you pay to tear off two layers instead of one.

If someone quotes you a layover to win the job, that discount is a loan against your future.

We can’t see the deck until the old roof is off. Up to 96 square feet of damaged decking (three full sheets) is replaced at no extra cost. If we find rot, we photograph it and show you before we cover it. If there’s more than that, we show you and price it before we go on. On a typical roof it’s a few sheets or none at all.

Yes, all of it, with new step flashing, counter flashing, and valleys, and a pipe boot with a lifetime warranty on every pipe, not the standard rubber that cracks years before the shingles wear out.

Reusing old flashing is one of the most common shortcuts in roofing, because it’s buried under the new shingles and no homeowner ever sees it. Failed flashing is also the number one source of roof leaks. Those two facts are not a coincidence.

Because your roof has to breathe, and when it can’t, everything above and below it pays for it.

• Heat. Trapped attic heat cooks the shingles from underneath and can take years off their life.
• Moisture. Showers, laundry, and cooking push warm, damp air up. With nowhere to go, it condenses under the roof deck and quietly causes mold, rusted nails, separating plywood, and rot for years.
• Energy bills. An attic at 150 degrees radiates heat into the rooms below, and your air conditioner fights it all summer.
• Comfort. A second floor that never cools down is often a ventilation problem, not an HVAC problem.
• Ice dams. A warm attic melts snow on the roof, and it refreezes at the cold eave and backs up under the shingles.
• Your warranty. Inadequate ventilation is one of the most common reasons a manufacturer denies a claim.

We address ventilation on every roof. It’s one of the most overlooked parts of this trade.

It’s a calculation, not a guess. Building code sizes ventilation by the attic floor area, generally one square foot of net free vent area for every 150 square feet of attic, or 1 for every 300 when intake and exhaust are properly balanced and a vapor retarder is present.

The word doing the work there is balanced, meaning roughly as much intake at the soffits as exhaust at the ridge. We measure your attic, calculate what it needs, check your existing intake, and design the system to match. Then we show you the math.

Not necessarily, and sometimes more vents make it worse. The classic mistake is mixing exhaust types, like a ridge vent plus box vents plus a powered fan on the same attic. Instead of pulling fresh air up from the soffits, the ridge vent pulls air from the nearest box vent, the air loops at the top of the attic, and the rest of the attic never moves.

The other common problem is intake. Homeowners add exhaust and never check the soffits, which are often painted shut, blocked by insulation, or missing. Exhaust without intake does almost nothing.

1. Free inspection. Roof, gutters, trim, and attic, photographed and reviewed with you on a screen.
2. Exact written price. Your options and the price, in writing, the same visit, with no obligation.
3. Agreement and colors. You choose your shingle and color from samples at full size.
4. Permits and scheduling. We pull the permits and lock in your install date.
5. Materials. Delivered shortly before install day and placed to protect your driveway and lawn.
6. Install day. Most roofs are done in a single day.
7. Cleanup. Every scrap hauled away, and the property swept for nails at least three times a day.
8. Final walkthrough. We check the work against our quality checklist and walk it with you.
9. Warranty registration. We register your GAF warranty and GAF sends you the documents.
10. Follow up. We check in after the job, and we answer the phone after that.

1. Arrival and setup. The crew introduces themselves and goes over the plan with you.
2. Property protection. Tarps and plywood over landscaping, shrubs, and walkways, covers on the AC unit, siding, and windows, and the dump trailer placed to protect your driveway.
3. Old roof off. The old roof comes off to the bare deck, up to two layers, one section at a time.
4. Deck inspection. We photograph any rot and get your OK before replacing anything.
5. Dried in. GAF WeatherWatch® leak barrier at the eaves, valleys, ridge, and openings, GAF Deck-Armor™ synthetic underlayment across the rest, overlapped six inches, and F-style drip edge on.
6. Shingles. Starter strip first, then shingles fastened with six nails apiece.
7. Flashing and details. All new step, wall, chimney, and pipe flashing, and the valleys finished.
8. Ventilation and ridge. The ridge vent is cut in, Cobra® hip vents go on hipped roofs, and the ridge cap goes on.
9. Cleanup. Every scrap hauled away, and magnetic sweeps of the lawn, beds, and driveway at least three times a day.
10. Final walkthrough. We walk the property with you before we leave, not after.

Most homes take one day. Larger, steeper, or more complex roofs can take two, and weather can add a day. Whatever it is, you’ll know the plan before we start.

No. Plenty of homeowners go to work. We do ask that you’re reachable by phone in case we need a decision, usually about decking, and we’d like you there for the final walkthrough if you can.

Protection goes up before the first shingle comes off, with tarps and plywood over beds, shrubs, and walkways, a cover on the AC unit, and protection at the siding where debris slides. The dump trailer is placed so your driveway isn’t damaged. Respect Always is one of our core values, and this is the least glamorous, most important place it shows up.

We run magnetic sweeps across the lawn, beds, driveway, and walkways at least three times a day, including a final pass before we leave. Nails are the number one complaint homeowners have about roofers, and we take it seriously.

Find one afterwards? Call us, and we’ll come back out and sweep again. No argument.

For cars, yes, please move anything in the driveway or right beside the house. Inside, removing the old roof shakes the house, so take down anything fragile on walls on upper floors, and cover or move things stored in the attic, because dust and debris will come through the deck boards. Your consultant will give you a short prep checklist before install day.

Yes. We arrange the permits with your municipality, and permitting is included in your price. You won’t need to make calls or fill out township paperwork.

We watch the forecast closely, and we never tear off more roof than we can dry in the same day. If weather moves in unexpectedly, the open area gets sealed and tarped before anyone stops working. If the forecast is bad, we reschedule, because starting a job we can’t finish safely isn’t doing right by you.

We tell you before you find it, and we fix it. Roofing is heavy work around a home people live in, and occasionally something gets nicked. Own It is one of our core values, and it isn’t decorative. If we damaged it, it’s ours to make right. We’re also fully insured.

No, and please don’t let anyone talk you into it. Pressure washing blasts the protective granules off the shingle, and once they’re gone the asphalt starts breaking down. It can also drive water up under the shingles, and most manufacturers, GAF included, treat it as grounds to void your warranty.

The good news is that GAF’s algae-resistant shingles are made so you shouldn’t need to clean them at all.

Once a year, and again after any major wind or hail storm. Small roof problems are cheap and easy. The same problem two years later has been quietly soaking your decking the whole time.

1. Contain the water with a bucket underneath, and move furniture and electronics out of the way.
2. If the ceiling is bulging with water, put a bucket under it and poke a small hole at the lowest point so it drains in a controlled way. A ceiling holding water can come down all at once.
3. Stay off the roof, especially in bad weather.
4. Photograph everything for your records and any insurance claim.
5. Call us at 610.347.3000 or 302.302.2400. Active leaks move to the front of our schedule.

Seamless 5-inch and 6-inch gutters in .032-gauge aluminum, the heavier of the two common gauges. Five-inch is the residential standard and fine for many homes. Six-inch moves much more water and pairs with larger downspouts, which is what actually prevents clogs and overflow. On big roofs, steep pitches, long runs, or under heavy trees, we usually recommend six.

No, and we’ll tell you why even though it costs us a sale.

Gutter guards are sold on the promise that you’ll never clean your gutters again. What actually happens is that shingle grit, pine needles, and seed pods collect on top of the guard and in the mesh. Once that mat forms, the guard stops blocking debris and starts blocking water. Rain sheets over the edge, down your siding and into your foundation, while the gutter underneath sits dry. And you can’t see it, because a clogged covered gutter looks perfect right up until your basement gets wet.

Our approach is simpler. We install a gutter big enough to pass debris and clean it when it needs it. It costs less over time, and it works.

Six-inch gutters with oversized downspouts, plus periodic cleaning. We do the cleaning too, so one company installed the system and maintains it, and if something’s wrong there’s nobody to point fingers at.

Twice a year for most homes, in spring and in late fall after the leaves come down. Wooded lots often need a third visit in late spring, when the seed pods and helicopters drop.

Fascia is the board along the roof edge that your gutters hang from. If it’s rotted, the gutter has nothing solid to hold, and it will pull away no matter how well it was installed.

Soffit is the panel under the roof edge. It closes off the eave, and on most homes it’s also where the attic’s intake air comes in. Soffit that’s blocked, painted over, or damaged chokes the airflow to the whole attic. Both get ignored because nobody looks up at them, and they’re where water damage and animals usually get in.

Yes. And if we’re installing your gutters, we won’t hang them on rotted wood and call it done. We’ll show you the condition, tell you what needs replacing, and price it before we start.

It’s almost always the smart move. The gutters and drip edge are already being disturbed, and the fascia can actually be inspected. Doing both means one crew, one visit, and one company accountable for the whole roof edge, which is exactly where roof and gutter contractors usually blame each other. One crew, one clean job site, one warranty conversation. It’s also considerably cheaper than doing them a year apart.

• Water spilling over the edge when it rains
• Sections sagging or pulling away from the fascia
• Cracks, splits, or separated seams
• Peeling paint or rot on the fascia behind the gutter
• Stains or streaks down your siding
• Pooling water, mulch washed away, or erosion at the foundation
• A wet basement after heavy rain
• Nails or spikes backing out of the fascia

Gutters get dismissed as a cosmetic item. They’re your foundation’s first line of defense.

Yes. We form your gutters on site to the exact length of each run, so there are no seams along the run to separate and leak. Seams are where old gutters fail first.

Yes, across the same Pennsylvania and Delaware area we roof in. Siding isn’t just a color change. It’s your home’s weather barrier. Done properly, that means checking the sheathing underneath, fixing moisture damage before it gets covered up, and detailing the trim, corners, and openings so water is sent out instead of trapped behind the wall. Done badly, it hides problems instead of solving them.

If both are on your list, yes. The roof edge, drip edge, fascia, gutters, and siding all meet in the same few inches of your home, and that’s where most water gets in. Doing them together means one company details that joint correctly, one crew schedule, and nobody to point fingers at if it ever leaks. It also costs meaningfully less than doing them a year apart.

Yes, and it fits naturally with roofing, because we’re already in your attic on every inspection checking ventilation, moisture, and the decking. We look at how much insulation you have and its condition, including any that’s blocking the soffit intake the roof depends on.

Insulation and ventilation are two halves of the same system. Insulation keeps the air you paid to heat or cool in your living space. Ventilation moves outside air through the attic above it, carrying heat and moisture out.

Get insulation right without ventilation and you trap moisture. Get ventilation right without insulation and you vent away air you paid to heat. Get both right and you get a more comfortable second floor, less work for your HVAC, fewer ice dams, and a roof deck that lasts as long as it should.

It’s the most efficient time to do it. We’re already in the attic during your roof inspection, so there’s no second appointment, and if your insulation is blocking the soffit intake, we’re fixing that as part of the ventilation design anyway. Doing it later is fine too, but doing it at the same time is just simpler.

Yes, in both states we serve. We carry general liability and workers’ compensation insurance on every job, and we’ll send certificates of insurance on request. You should ask every contractor for them.

Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration PA223510. Delaware license 12273.

Trained installation professionals working to our installation standards and quality checklist. Everyone on your property is expected to meet our requirements for workmanship, professionalism, and conduct on the job.

Please do, and verify everyone else you talk to while you’re at it.

• For GAF certification, call GAF Contractor Services at 877-423-7663 (option 2, then option 1), or use GAF’s contractor locator.
• For Pennsylvania registration, search the PA Attorney General’s Home Improvement Contractor registry.
• For Delaware licensing, search the Delaware Division of Revenue business license lookup.
• For insurance, ask us for certificates. If a contractor hesitates on that request, that’s your answer.

Probably. We do knock on doors in neighborhoods where we’re working, and here’s how to know it’s us. Our team wears branded uniforms and carries photo ID, and they’ll never ask to come inside or take payment at the door.

If you’re ever unsure, don’t open the door. Call 610.347.3000 or 302.302.2400, and we’ll confirm on the spot whether that person works for us. And if you’re not interested, tell them. They’ll thank you and move on. That’s Respect Always.

• Do Right. No shortcuts. No compromises. Ever. We do the right thing even when it’s harder, and choose integrity over convenience, every time.
• Be Precise. Be intentional. Do quality work. Every time. We pay attention to the details, take pride in our craftsmanship, and never settle for good enough.
• Own It. Take responsibility. Keep your word. Follow through. We do what we say we’ll do, and you can count on us to follow through.
• Respect Always. Respect people. Respect homes. Respect the work. We listen, communicate professionally, and leave things better than we found them.

We make home projects simple, transparent, and exceptional, so you can love where you live.

Replacement windows are coming soon. Let your consultant know you’re interested, and we’ll keep you posted the moment we’re taking window projects.

Yes, and it usually saves you money. Roof, gutters, trim, siding, and attic insulation done together means one crew sequence and one company standing behind the whole outside of your home, instead of four contractors pointing at each other when something leaks.