Randolph Roofers | Affordable Roofing Services in Randolph, NJ
Boundless has worked on Randolph roofs since 2012. We work out of 9 Stony Brook Road in Rockaway – about 5.8 miles and 12 minutes away via Mount Hope Road and CR 513 south through Rockaway Borough – and a second office in Flanders. Wharton and Mountain Lakes are on the same run. Most of what we are called out for here starts at the ridge and the rakes. We do roof repair, roof replacement, roof installation, roof maintenance and roof inspection, and the chimney repair and gutter work that go with them. NJ Home Improvement Contractor Reg. #13VH10877700, GAF Certified, Owens Corning Preferred, BBB Accredited A+, general liability insured. Free written estimates – 973-960-7921 is answered 24 hours a day.
There are 26,504 people in Randolph, which has been a township since 1806. Its housing has a census median build year of 1977, which is the single most useful thing to know before climbing a ladder in this town. At 551 to 1,120 ft across 21 square miles – the biggest elevation spread of any town we cover this is high ground by county standards, and it shows in what fails first: ridge caps, the last course at the rakes, drip edge. Wind uplift works at the edges of a roof, not the middle, which is where we look before anywhere else on a Randolph callout.
From Valley Floor to 1,120-Foot Ridges in Randolph
Randolph covers 21 square miles and rises from about 551 feet to 1,120, the widest elevation range of any town we serve. The Black River, the Whippany and the Rockaway all begin inside its borders. A house on a ridge near Shongum or Mount Freedom takes wind that a house in a sheltered hollow never feels, so two roofs the same age a mile apart can look very different.
Most Randolph homes were built in the 1970s (the census median is 1977), with long, plain gable roofs that leave plenty of edge for wind to get under. Wind uplift starts at the perimeter, so we inspect ridge caps, the last course along each rake, and the drip edge before we walk the field. On ridge-top lots we also check whether the shingles were hand-sealed at the edges, which is the difference between losing a few tabs in a storm and losing a whole strip.
Our paperwork is public. Look up registration 13VH10877700 on the NJ Division of Consumer Affairs site; that is our home improvement contractor number. Owens Corning’s and GAF’s contractor finders list our Preferred and Certified status. Our liability insurance is $1M per occurrence and $2M aggregate, and you get the certificate before any work starts.
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Areas We Cover
Boundless Roof Repair & Replacement works from Rockaway in Morris County across North and Central New Jersey, with most of our crews’ time spent in Bergen, Hudson, Morris and Passaic counties. Start with our service areas overview or go straight to roofing in Morris County, NJ.
Geographic Reach:
We are one call away. Call now for a free consultation.
Why Choose Boundless Roof Repair & Replacement?
Registered NJ Contractor
BBB Accredited
Fully Insured
Manufacturer Certified
Manufacturer System Warranties
24-Hour Phone Line
Written, Itemized Estimates



Get a Written Estimate for Your Roof
Tell us what you are seeing and where the house is. We inspect the roof, count the layers already on it, and give you a written, itemized estimate at no charge.
It is very easy to get a free quote from us!
Randolph Roof Repair, Replacement and Upkeep
Storm damage on exposed ridges
After a hard westerly blow, the Randolph calls come mostly from the higher streets: shingles stripped from a rake, a ridge cap gone, or a section of drip edge pulled loose. We put back what was lost, hand-seal the edge courses that wind has loosened, and send photos so you can decide whether to file a claim. See roof repairs and roof inspection.
Replacements on 1970s gable roofs
A Randolph house from the late 1970s is usually on its second roof, and sometimes a second layer. If two layers are already on, New Jersey’s R908.3.1 requires a tear-off. When we rebuild the edges, the starter strip goes along the rakes as well as the eaves, the drip edge is fastened at close spacing, and on high lots the ridge cap is nailed to the manufacturer’s high-wind schedule. See roof replacement.
Twice-yearly maintenance on wooded lots
Much of Randolph is wooded, so gutters fill in the fall and branches rub shingles in the wind. A spring and fall maintenance visit clears gutters, trims back contact points, and catches a lifted shingle while it is still a five-minute fix. See roof maintenance.
Do you need a permit? For a detached one- or two-family house in New Jersey, a new roof covering counts as ordinary maintenance under the Uniform Construction Code (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7), so normally no. Townhouses and condominiums do require a construction permit. Randolph’s Office of Construction Codes is in the municipal building at 502 Millbrook Avenue, 973-989-7070. The township has an Environmental and Landmark Committee rather than a historic commission that reviews exterior work, including in the Combs Hollow Historic District.
Questions We Hear in Randolph
How quickly can you get to Randolph?
Randolph is one of our closer towns: about 5.8 miles, roughly 12 minutes from 9 Stony Brook Road via Mount Hope Road and CR 513 south through Rockaway Borough. Call 973-960-7921 at any hour. With a live leak, we dry the house in first and quote the lasting repair after.
My house is on a hilltop. Should I choose a different shingle?
The shingle matters less than how it is installed. Most architectural shingles carry a high wind rating, but only when the starter, nailing pattern and ridge are done the way the manufacturer requires. On an exposed lot, that is where we spend the extra time.
Randolph borders Mine Hill, Denville and Morris Township, all of which we also serve, along with the rest of Morris County. For a no-cost inspection and written estimate on a Randolph home, call 973-960-7921 or use the contact page.




































































