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Summit Roofing& Exteriors · New York24 hr roof line(929) 632-1136

The roofing work we do in New York, NY and on Long Island

Flat roofs, parapets and city rules in the boroughs. Shingles, slate, gutters and siding on Long Island. Phones answered around the clock.

  • We answer 24/7
  • Two offices
  • Flat and pitched roofs
Roofing crew at work in New York

The work

What we do and how we approach it

Summit Roofing & Exteriors repairs, replaces and maintains roofs across the five boroughs and on Long Island. In the city that mostly means flat roofs: EPDM, TPO and modified bitumen membranes, the parapets and coping around them, and the drains, skylights and bulkheads that interrupt them. On Long Island it mostly means shingle, slate and metal roofs, with the gutters, fascia and siding that go with them.

The work starts with finding out what is actually wrong. A ceiling stain is traced back to where the water gets in. A roof that looks tired gets moisture readings before anyone quotes a coating or a replacement. City rules such as the sustainable roofing zone, cool roof reflectivity, the annual parapet observation and Landmarks review are raised at the estimate, not halfway through the job.

Crew finishing a flat roof job

How we work

Three rules we work to

Find the entry point first

Patching the stain treats the symptom. The repair goes where the water gets in, which is usually a flashing, a seam, a drain or a parapet.

Match the roof that is there

EPDM, TPO, modified bitumen, shingle and slate each repair differently. Repairs use materials that bond to the system already on the roof.

Close up every day

On any job that opens a roof, each section is made watertight before the crew leaves, whatever the forecast says.

From call to cleanup

How a job runs, start to finish

  1. 1

    You call, a person answers

    Tell us where the water shows, what kind of roof it is and how you reach it. An active leak gets treated as one.

  2. 2

    We get on the roof and look

    Seams, flashings, drains, parapets, skylight curbs. We photograph what we find so you can see it without climbing a ladder.

  3. 3

    You get the options in writing

    What stops the leak today, what the lasting repair is, and when replacement is the smarter spend.

  4. 4

    Paperwork before tear-off

    Where the job needs a Department of Buildings filing, a Landmarks permit or a board's sign-off, that is sorted before material arrives on your sidewalk.

  5. 5

    The work, then the walk-through

    We protect the building below, do the work, clear the debris and walk the finished roof with you or send the photos if you cannot get up there.

Our offices

Where we work from

New York service office

1256 5th Ave, New York, NY 10029

The service office on Fifth Avenue, near the north end of Central Park, dispatches city work: Manhattan first, then Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Staten Island.

Head office, Huntington

73 Soundview Rd, Huntington, NY 11743

The head office in Huntington on Long Island's North Shore looks after work in Nassau County and the Huntington area, and it is the company's main address.

Our guides

Who writes our roofing guides

The roofing guides on this site are written and edited by Ada Lombardi, our Roofing Guides Editor. They take the questions owners ask most often, about leaks, flat roof systems, city rules and costs, and answer them in plain language, with sources for any figure or rule they cite.

Read them in our roofing guides.

Talk to a roofer now

Phones are answered around the clock, for emergencies and for planning alike.

Reach a roofer

Phone
(929) 632-1136
Hours
Open 24 hours, 7 days
Service office
1256 5th Ave, New York, NY 10029
Head office
73 Soundview Rd, Huntington, NY 11743
Coverage
Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, Staten Island, Long Island and Westchester County

New York service office

1256 5th Ave, New York, NY 10029

Call now, we answer 24/7