On the ground in Maryville
Why are so many Maryville roofs hitting replacement age at once?
Maryville grew more than 80 percent in the 1990s, so most of its housing, from the subdivision homes in Fox Mill Estates and Stonebridge Woods to the ranches off West Main Street, now sits under original architectural shingles that are 20 to 30 years old and reaching the end of their service life.
That mix of ages is why a working roofer matters here. The oldest homes sit in the downtown core around Main and Center Streets, early-1900s cottages and bungalows from the village's coal-mining days, while the subdivisions off West Main Street and around the old Stonebridge golf course went up through the 1990s and 2000s. Madison County Roofing has seen every roof age and pitch the town has, from steep older decks to wide subdivision hips, and matches the shingle and flashing to the house rather than selling one system to everyone.