Hoboken is 1.28 square miles — small enough that we cover every block of it, from the Historic District's row houses to the waterfront's high-rises. Find your neighborhood below.
Each area below links to a page written for that specific neighborhood — its building stock, its common roof issues, and what to expect.
Nineteenth-century row houses and brick walk-ups one block from Hoboken Terminal, most of it inside the Southern Waterfront Historic District.
View coverageThe stretch around Church Square Park — a genuine mix of building eras, which means a genuine mix of roof systems on one block.
View coverageFrom 9th Street to the city line — the highest concentration of high-rise and luxury condo product in Hoboken.
View coverageNear the Jackson Street corridor and Southwest Resiliency Park — older industrial buildings converting to residential.
View coverageNear ResilienCity Park — New Jersey's largest resiliency park — where former industrial blocks have converted to residential use.
View coverageSinatra Drive, the full north-south length of the city — the highest concentration of luxury high-rise product in Hoboken.
View coverageThe Madison, Monroe, Jackson and Harrison band served by the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail — newer residential construction.
View coverageHome to Stevens Institute of Technology and some of the city's most valuable real estate, on the eastern bluff.
View coverageA two-block private cobblestone enclave of 1880s worker cottages between Clinton Street and Willow Avenue.
View coverageThe former Lipton Tea plant at 1500 Washington and 1500 Hudson Street, now two condo towers run as one community.
View coverageBetween 10th and 12th Street on the Hudson River — a large amenity condo community with its own park and beach.
View coverageAn uptown waterfront community built around Shipyard Park and its summer concert series.
View coverageThe blocks surrounding Church Square Park, established 1804 — dense, historic Midtown building stock.
View coverageBoth sides of Washington Street, Observer Highway to 15th Street — sixteen blocks of designated historic building stock.
View coverage
We don't run crews to Jersey City, Weehawken or Union City. Staying inside 1.28 square miles means we know the Historic District's review process, which blocks have Con Edison-era parapets, and which buildings share a party wall with the one next door — details that matter when you're scoping a roof, not just quoting one.
It also means a shorter response time. When a call comes in for an active leak, the crew isn't driving in from another county.
If it's in Hoboken, we cover it — the neighborhoods above are how we organize the site, not a limit on where we'll go.
