Camden County pairs dense older urban housing in Camden, Collingswood and Gloucester City with established suburbs in Cherry Hill, Voorhees and Haddonfield.
Camden County's older core — Camden, Gloucester City, Collingswood, Audubon, Haddon Township — is row and semi-attached housing with flat and low-slope roofs, parapets, party walls and shared drainage. The work there is membrane, flashing and drainage work, done on tight lots with real access constraints, and often on buildings that have been patched repeatedly over decades.
The suburban belt is different. Cherry Hill, Voorhees, Washington Township and Gloucester Township hold very large volumes of post-war and later single-family housing, much of it with straightforward gable and hip roofs. Simple shapes make diagnosis clean: leaks come from boots, vents, valleys, skylights and step flashing, in that order, long before the shingle field genuinely wears out.
Haddonfield, Merchantville and parts of Collingswood add a historic layer — older homes with steep pitches, slate or slate-look roofs, porches and design considerations in the historic districts.
The Camden County building stock we work on
Row and semi-attached housing in Camden, Gloucester City and Collingswood with flat or low-slope roofs and parapets
Historic homes in Haddonfield and Merchantville with steep pitches, slate detail and porches
Very large post-war and later suburban stock in Cherry Hill, Voorhees and Gloucester Township
Extensive townhouse and condominium communities in the eastern suburbs
Repeatedly patched low-slope roofs on older urban buildings
Roof problems we find most often in Camden County
Repeatedly patched low-slope roofs
When each season brings a new leak in a new spot, the membrane is finished and further patching is money spent twice.
Parapet and party-wall detail
On attached housing, water enters at the wall top and terminations, then travels inside the wall before it shows.
Suburban accessory failure
Boots, vents, valley metal and step flashing on Cherry Hill and Voorhees-era roofs — repairable on an otherwise sound roof.
Porch and addition tie-ins
Historic homes in Haddonfield and Collingswood leak where a low-slope porch or addition meets the main structure.
Communities we cover in Camden County
Each community below has its own page with local detail. City pages keep their original addresses from the current Done Rite site — this county hub adds hierarchy without moving a single existing URL.
Camden County permits are issued municipally, with historic review in Haddonfield and some neighbouring boroughs. On attached and multi-unit buildings, access and staging requirements often need arranging alongside the permit.
Warranty, licensing and credentials
Done Rite Roofers is a GAF Certified roofing contractor licensed in New Jersey (HIC #13VH12674100), Pennsylvania (#PA192943) and Connecticut (#HIC.0698708), carrying $2 million in insurance plus bond. Workmanship in Camden County is backed by our 25-year workmanship warranty, alongside the manufacturer's separate material coverage.
Reviewed by
Technical accuracy of this page is reviewed by Done Rite's lead roofing estimator, based on ten years of roof repair and replacement work across New Jersey.
Answers
Camden County roofing questions
Coverage
Explore our South New Jersey coverage
Tap any county to open its roofing page, and tap a city marker where we have a dedicated community page. Boundaries are real county lines, and every county shown has a live page on this site.
Bergen County is home base — the Done Rite office is in Garfield. Local housing stock is dominated by pre-war and post-war homes carrying multiple shingle layers, with rear additions creating pitched-to-flat transitions.
Every county and community listed here has its own page on this site. Duplicate legacy URLs are kept reachable but deliberately left out of this index.
Real projects
Recent New Jersey roof projects
A look at recent New Jersey roofs we have worked on: the town, the roof system, the problem the homeowner called about and how we solved it.
Ventnor City, NJ · Atlantic County
Architectural asphalt full replacement
Problem
Recurring second-floor ceiling stain traced to failed original chimney counter-flashing on an early-1900s barrier-island home, with two existing shingle layers and soft decking at the north valley.
Solution
Full tear-off of both layers, decking replacement at the valley, ice-and-water shield at eaves and valleys, rebuilt chimney step and counter flashing, new open metal valley, balanced soffit intake with ridge exhaust.
Ponding water on a row-home roof with a clogged interior drain and shrunken seams at the parapet termination, leaking into the top-floor rear bedroom.
Solution
Tear-off to deck, tapered insulation to re-establish slope toward the drain, heat-welded TPO membrane, new drain assembly and clamping ring, fully terminated and coped parapet.
Storm-torn shingles across the rear slope of a two-family with active water entering the second-floor hallway during a nor'easter.
Solution
Same-visit tarping and water diversion, photo documentation for the insurance claim, then permanent slope repair with new underlayment, matched shingle courses and replaced pipe boots.
