About Us

A Message from John Asch, Owner of Asch Roofing Specialists in Central NJ

I am very proud to be the owner of a roofing business in central New Jersey, which has been in my family since 1955. I love what I do, I like having my name on my truck 25 feet long. My company accomplishes great work and we aspire to be the best at what we do. I believe that we are a homeowner’s best choice in this line of work. I have achieved my reputation in part, by offering three things other contractors do not:

If you want high-quality service, by a highly trained company that prioritizes customer satisfaction, then speak to me, John Asch and find out directly why we are without a doubt, the top roofing contractor in the tristate area.

People should do their homework, take notes, obtain information and quotations from other roofers and make the right choice. Do not let the decision be based solely on the lowest price. There are complete houses you can buy for $30,000, a brand new 2008 Chevy car is $10,900, and you can eat every day dinner at McDonalds for under $5. So, why don’t you live in a $30,000 house? Because you know you get what you pay for. If you look only for the lowest price in a roof, you are going to have problems down the road.

We do not offer the lowest price – we never have. If you want actual high-quality service, a crew that speaks English, a product completed by people who are proud of their work – speak to me, John Asch personally and find out why we are without doubt, the top roofing contractors.

When John Asch Contracting was started in 1955, times were different. There were no computers, no cell phones, no answering machines and no fax machines. Building inspectors were almost non-existent. Homeowners had to rely on contractors who were honest and professional. It seems that over the decades more and more people become contractors with little or no training. These ‘contractors’ do not seem to care what they do, as long as money is being made from the general public. Unsuspecting homeowners are ending up in the courts by the thousands – merely trying to get the hired contractors to honor the agreement and complete the job as it should be.

The old fashioned work ethic has been mostly forgotten but, not by me.

Regards,
John Asch