A Passaic roofing business that starts with where the water sits
Paulison Roofing repairs roofs in Passaic: general roof repair, flat roofs, shingle roofs, porch roofs and commercial roofs, across a city of 21,513 homes on 3.24 square miles that grew up around its mills after the Dundee Dam and Canal were finished in 1861.
The business is built around one observation about those roofs: they fail where water stops moving. Finding that spot comes first on every visit, the repair gets the water moving again, and every quote is written before any work starts.
- Repairs only: no new roofs, no siding, windows or remodeling
- No storm paperwork of any kind
- Passaic's own neighborhoods only
- No price without seeing the roof, and where its water goes

Four steps, no surprises
Where the water sits is found first, and a written quote comes before any work starts.
Call and say where the water shows
Tell us the address and what you are seeing: a stain, a drip, a puddle on the back roof, shingles on the sidewalk.
Find where the water sits
Ponding marks and debris lines on the flat sections, valleys and chimney backs on the pitched ones, drains and scuppers on both.
A written quote, failure and fix
What failed, why the water stopped there, and what gets it moving again, each as its own line, with whether your building needs a permit stated.
The work, then a hose or the next rain
Seams and flashing repaired in kind, low spots built up, outlets cleared.
How to choose a roofer in Passaic, NJ before you hire one
Every one of these is checkable, and every one of them is on ours.
They look at where the water goes
A roofer who patches the hole without asking why water sat there has priced half the job.
They name the cause on the quote
What failed, and what will get the water moving again, should be separate lines, so you can see what you are paying for.
They show the registration number
New Jersey registers home improvement contractors. The number belongs on the quote and the contract, and you can check it.
They know your permit status
A repair on a detached one- or two-family is ordinary maintenance; an attached building, three or more homes, or work on the boards underneath may not be.

Want a figure on it?
The estimated range before we travel, and the figure in writing before any work starts.
