Locations
Every location we cover
A roof on a Worcester three-decker and a roof on a Wellesley garrison colonial are not the same job. Pick a state for the regional picture, or go straight to your town for the housing stock that is actually there, the permitting authority, and a cost range for that market.
RI
Rhode Island
Thirty-nine municipalities, and the housing changes completely across about forty miles. Triple-deckers in the Providence and Blackstone Valley mill cities, postwar capes and ranches through Warwick and Cranston, colonial-era stock in Newport and Wickford, and shingled cottages down the South County shore.
39 municipalities
MA
Massachusetts
Three hundred and fifty-one cities and towns, and a range of housing wider than anywhere else in the region. First period and Georgian stock in Essex County, three-deckers through Worcester and the Merrimack Valley, garrison colonials across MetroWest, and shingle-style houses on the Cape and the Islands.
351 cities and towns
CT
Connecticut
One hundred and sixty-nine municipalities, and an unusual amount of genuinely eighteenth century housing still in daily use. Center chimney colonials and saltboxes statewide, stone and Tudor revival in Fairfield County, mill worker housing through the Quiet Corner, and shoreline housing along Long Island Sound.
169 municipalities
Why one page per town
Almost every contractor site covering this region has a single service area page that names a dozen towns and then says "and surrounding areas." That page has to compete with itself for every town on it.
More usefully, a shared page cannot say anything true about any of those towns. It cannot tell a Pawtucket homeowner that their rear ell needs EPDM rather than shingle, or tell someone in Warwick that their 1950s ranch has five inch gutter on a roof plane that needs six. Those are the things worth knowing, and they are different in every town, which is why there is a page for every town.