Great Kills' housing stock — much of it built in the 1970s and 80s — is now on its second or third roof. The neighborhoo…
About Great Kills roofs →Annadale's larger lots and 1980s–90s colonials carry bigger roofs than most of the Island — often 25–35 squares once dor…
About Annadale roofs →Eltingville's tightly-built blocks of capes and colonials mostly date to the 60s–80s. Many roofs here have already seen …
About Eltingville roofs →At the Island's southern tip, Tottenville homes take coastal wind on the chin. High wind-rating shingle systems and prop…
About Tottenville roofs →New Dorp's mix of pre-war homes and post-war capes means a wide range of roof ages and framing styles. Older homes here …
About New Dorp roofs →Oakwood's low-lying blocks near the shore learned hard lessons about weather. Roofs here benefit from generous ice-and-w…
About Oakwood roofs →Huguenot's 80s and 90s colonials are hitting the 25–35 year mark — prime replacement age. Many still wear their original…
About Huguenot roofs →Prince's Bay combines coastal exposure with larger single-family roofs. Wind-rated installation details — six nails per …
About Prince's Bay roofs →Westerleigh's charming older housing stock — much of it pre-war — often means steeper pitches, wood decking with history…
About Westerleigh roofs →Bay Terrace's 1970s–80s townhomes and detached colonials share walls, roof lines, and often, roof age. When one neighbor…
About Bay Terrace roofs →Bay Ridge's rowhouses and semi-attached homes carry handsome pitched shingle fronts that define the streetscape. Many ar…
About Bay Ridge (Brooklyn) roofs →Dyker Heights' detached and semi-detached homes carry some of Brooklyn's most visible roofs — and some of its oldest shi…
About Dyker Heights (Brooklyn) roofs →