Pittsburgh roofing projects, neighborhood by neighborhood.
Choose where you live and drag the yellow line to compare each home before and after.
Where we work.
Beechview
Dormont
Brookline
Mt. Lebanon
Bethel Park
Squirrel Hill
Shadyside
Lawrenceville
North Side
Mount Washington
South Side
Carrick
Illustration of a typical Beechview home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Beechview
Beechview sits on some of the steepest streets in the city: brick and frame houses from the 1910s to the 1940s, many reached by concrete steps, with gable roofs that take the full force of wind coming up the hillsides.
- Homes in ZIP 15216
- 7,208
- Median year built
- 1933
- Fair or poor condition
- 13.9%
Illustration of a typical Dormont home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Dormont
Dormont is a dense borough of 1920s brick foursquares and colonials with wide front porches and hip roofs.
- Homes in ZIP 15216
- 7,208
- Median year built
- 1933
- Fair or poor condition
- 13.9%
Illustration of a typical Brookline home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Brookline
Brookline is full of 1930s and 1940s brick Cape Cods, bungalows and colonials along Brookline Boulevard and the side streets that climb toward Moore Park.
- Homes in ZIP 15226
- 5,268
- Median year built
- 1938
- Fair or poor condition
- 9.3%
Illustration of a typical Mt. Lebanon home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Mt. Lebanon
Mt.
- Homes in ZIP 15228
- 5,124
- Median year built
- 1942
- Fair or poor condition
- 2.3%
Illustration of a typical Bethel Park home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Bethel Park
Bethel Park is mostly 1950s to 1970s ranches, split-levels and two-story colonials with attached garages and larger, simpler roofs.
- Homes in ZIP 15102
- 10,130
- Median year built
- 1961
- Fair or poor condition
- 6%
Illustration of a typical Squirrel Hill home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Squirrel Hill
Squirrel Hill mixes large brick colonials and Tudors from the 1910s to the 1930s with duplexes and small apartment buildings.
- Homes in ZIP 15217
- 6,097
- Median year built
- 1932
- Fair or poor condition
- 7.4%
Illustration of a typical Shadyside home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Shadyside
Shadyside has some of the oldest housing stock we work on: Victorian and Queen Anne homes from before 1920 with steep roofs, turrets, dormers and wood siding.
- Homes in ZIP 15232
- 927
- Median year built
- 1916
- Fair or poor condition
- 4.3%
Illustration of a typical Lawrenceville home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville is rows of brick worker houses from around 1900, most with low-slope or flat back roofs and shared walls.
- Homes in ZIP 15201
- 3,166
- Median year built
- 1929
- Fair or poor condition
- 22.6%
Illustration of a typical North Side home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in North Side
The North Side covers neighborhoods from Allegheny West and the Mexican War Streets to Brighton Heights and Observatory Hill, with brick Victorians, mansard roofs and frame houses averaging well over a century old.
- Homes in ZIP 15212, 15214
- 11,970
- Median year built
- 1926
- Fair or poor condition
- 26%
Illustration of a typical Mount Washington home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Mount Washington
Mount Washington homes sit on the ridge above the rivers, many from before 1925, with frame and brick houses on steep lots.
- Homes in ZIP 15211
- 3,492
- Median year built
- 1921
- Fair or poor condition
- 15.2%
Illustration of a typical South Side home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in South Side
From the Flats to the South Side Slopes, this is some of the oldest housing in Pittsburgh: narrow brick rowhouses from the 1800s, low-slope roofs in the Flats and small gable roofs clinging to the Slopes.
- Homes in ZIP 15203
- 2,151
- Median year built
- 1903
- Fair or poor condition
- 29%
Illustration of a typical Carrick home, not a customer's house.
Roofing in Carrick
Carrick is a large neighborhood of 1910s to 1940s brick and frame homes along Brownsville Road and the streets around it.
- Homes in ZIP 15210
- 8,905
- Median year built
- 1920
- Fair or poor condition
- 34.1%
Home counts and condition: Allegheny County Office of Property Assessments, October 2026.
Real VGA jobs.
The after is a real photo of the finished job. The before is a digital recreation made from that same photo, so you can compare at the same angle.
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Questions we hear.
Are these photos of real customer homes?
The Real VGA jobs section shows finished work photographed by drone, and each before there is a digital recreation made from that same photo. The neighborhood examples are illustrations of typical homes and are labeled that way.
Do you work in my neighborhood?
We work across Pittsburgh and the South Hills from our shop in Beechview. If your neighborhood is not listed, call us: inspections are free in all of our service areas.
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