The roof may be one of the most important part of any building, especially a house, as it serves as the first line of defense against all kinds of weather occurrences and the harsh conditions of nature. It must be sturdy and properly maintained for it to efficiently keep out rain, snow, winds, harsh rays of the sun, etc. However, because it is placed at the highest point of the house, it quickly becomes the most neglected portion which can result in it sustaining different kinds of damages that can turn serious when not addressed as soon as possible.
Making sure that your roof is in top condition should be prioritized as its condition is crucial in making sure that everyone inside your house, and all the investments you’ve had over the years in your home, is well-protected.
To ensure that your roof is checked and maintained with the highest regard for quality, it’s imperative that you rope in a roofing professional into the inspection and repairs of your rooftops. Doing so will greatly delay the need for a total roof replacement, which can be time-consuming and expensive.
We proudly serve Jackson and surrounding areas for all your roofing needs, from new roofs, to repair, to gutter systems.
- Population: 56,194
- Median Resident Age: 43.4 years old
- Zip Code: 08527
- County: Ocean County
- Estimated Median Household Income in 2016: $86,721
- Unemployment: 4.3%
- Land Area: 99.244 square miles
- Population Density: 552.7 people per square mile
- Data Source: https://censusreporter.org/profiles/06000US3402934680-jackson-township-ocean-county-nj/
In the year 1844, and in honor of ex-President Andrew Jackson, Jackson Township was incorporated by the state legislature as a new municipality in Monmouth County by taking portions of Freehold, Upper Freehold and Dover Township. Initially the new Jackson encompassed 170 square miles and included today’s Plumstead Township. Although it has dwindled during the years, as other municipalities were created by the Legislature, to a mere 100.4 square miles, it is yet, the largest municipality in Ocean County and the third largest in the state. Its 1844 creation, coupled with the subsequent creation of other new municipalities hastened the establishing of a new county six years later in 1850. The lower half of Old-Monmouth was cut off to become Ocean County, which will be celebrating its own “Sesquicentennial” in another six years at the year 2000.
