Father & Son Construction

Newark, NJ · 4 yrs in business

Public listing

About Father & Son Construction

This listing is for Father & Son Construction, a roofing and exterior business working in Newark. It has been operating for 4 years. It reports a team of 2 people.

Father & Son Construction is listed for roofing. A replacement quote usually depends on the size and pitch of the roof, the material, how many layers come off and whether any decking underneath is soft or rotten. It ticks full roof replacement and roof installation - new construction for work needed. Asked about building height, it chose single-level, two-story and three-story. The new roof type it lists: asphalt shingles and wood shingles or shakes.

Roof work ranges from replacing a few missing shingles or resealing a vent to a full tear-off, and the age of the roof and any visible leaks inside help a roofer judge which one you need.

It posts weekend hours on Saturday and Sunday. The full schedule is Monday to Sunday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Nearby towns include Irvington, Hillside and Harrison; if the job is in one of them, ask whether it is covered.

Share any HOA or historic district rules with Father & Son Construction before choosing materials or colors. A contractor can only quote accurately once those limits are known, and some approvals take weeks to come through. For a roof, siding or several windows, getting two or three written quotes is the simplest way to compare.

Written from the details on this listing. Contact the business to confirm the latest.

Quick facts

In business:: 4 years
Team size:: 2 people
Hours:: Mon–Sun 8:00 am–5:00 pm
Listed for:: Roofing
Area:: Newark, NJ
Payment:: Cash, Check, Zelle

What to ask before you hire

Is this something you can repair, or does it need replacing?
What does the quote include: materials, labor, removal of old materials and cleanup?
How long will the work take, and how does weather affect the schedule?
Will you need a permit for this job, and who arranges it?
What happens if you find rot or damage once the old material comes off?