Pemberton Borough's Hanover and Jarvis Streets hold some of Burlington County's oldest residential structures — Federal townhouses, workers' housing, and Victorian-era buildings that require care on every exterior scope. D'Bros Exteriors brings roofing, siding, gutters, and windows to the borough with a workmanship warranty on every job.
Get My 15-Minute QuotePemberton Borough is a compact Burlington County municipality of 0.59 square miles, incorporated in 1826 and entirely surrounded by Pemberton Township. Its development began when David Budd operated a mill on the local drainage as early as 1740; by 1785 the settlement had approximately 70 dwellings, a store, a school, and two churches. The Methodist congregation founded in 1774 is the oldest in Burlington County and the third oldest in New Jersey. Historic buildings concentrate on Hanover and Jarvis Streets — Federal townhouses, 18th-century workers' housing, an 1839 inn, and Victorian-era homes on Elizabeth Street built in the second half of the 19th century. The borough hall is at 50 Egbert Street; the main line is (609) 894-8222, and the desks open at 7:30 AM on weekdays.
Same craftsmen, same materials, same warranties as any in-home contractor — without the in-home sales pitch.
Full tear-offs and new installations on Pemberton Borough's varied housing stock — from low-pitch Victorian decks to the steeper rooflines of early-20th-century foursquares on Elizabeth Street. We assess deck condition before re-sheeting; historic-era boards often require replacement before new architectural shingles can go down properly.
Vinyl, fiber cement, and composite cladding for the borough's wood-frame homes. On older structures set close to the street with minimal setbacks, proper moisture barrier installation under new siding is essential — the dense, narrow-lot configuration of Hanover and Jarvis Streets limits air movement and can trap moisture against older substrates.
Seamless aluminum gutters in 5-inch K-style and 6-inch half-round profiles. On older homes on the lower-lying lots, downspout extensions and proper grade slope away from foundations help manage the periodic flood exposure the creek corridor brings.
Energy-efficient double-pane replacements in vinyl and composite frames. Correct rough-opening flashing tape prevents the water intrusion that silently rots sheathing in Pemberton's older wood-frame construction — intrusion that may not become visible until significant damage has accumulated.
Pemberton Borough sits on a ridge on low-relief ground with drainage falling away on both sides — terrain that that powered its 18th-century mills and that still define its flood exposure today. The borough's 0.59-square-mile footprint is densely built with narrow setbacks on Hanover and Jarvis Streets, limiting air movement and allowing moisture to persist against older facades. The humid continental climate brings freeze-thaw cycling from November through March that works into the mortar joints of brick Federal townhouses, opens seams in wood-frame siding, and lifts metal flashing at historic chimneys and dormers. Homes built across three centuries — from 18th-century workers' duplexes to early-20th-century foursquares — present a wide range of substrate conditions that require assessment before any exterior scope is finalized.
Pemberton Borough's housing spans three centuries, and the substrate conditions inside a Federal townhouse on Hanover Street differ significantly from those in a 1920s foursquare on Elizabeth Street. Scoping before specifying is the only honest approach, and it is standard practice for us on every Pemberton project. We carry NJ HIC registration, full liability and workers' compensation insurance, pull permits through the Borough of Pemberton's permit office at 50 Egbert Street, and put the written estimate in front of you before any work begins. Our installation crews are direct employees — the team that quotes is the team that installs — and the workmanship warranty extends beyond the material manufacturer's coverage.
Pemberton Borough addresses use ZIP code 08068, shared with surrounding Pemberton Township. Our scope in this ZIP covers the borough proper — the 0.59 square miles inside the township's ring. Construction permits route through the Borough of Pemberton's permit office at 50 Egbert Street, (609) 894-8222. We handle the permit application and keep the inspection schedule moving.
Fill out the form. Within 4 hours we'll text you to schedule your 15-min Zoom. We'll have a 3D visual plan of your Pemberton home built before we get on the call.
