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Roofing company in Silver Spring, MD

Silver Spring is not a city, and a Silver Spring address can mean a 1940s house near Four Corners or a 1980s townhouse in 20904. The age of the house decides the roof, so that is where we start.

★★★★★5.0 on Google·Montgomery County·MHIC #114601
Get your free roof inspectionSilver Spring and the surrounding area — about 30 seconds.
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20 yearsWorking on Maryland roofs
MHIC #114601Licensed home improvement contractor
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Why local actually matters here

Roofing in Silver Spring, Montgomery County

Nearly four in five homes in 20901 were built before 1970. Around here, the roof you are replacing is rarely the first one the house has had.

Silver Spring has no city government. It is an unincorporated place in Montgomery County, and the name on the mail stretches across seven ZIPs that take in Four Corners, Forest Glen, Kemp Mill, White Oak, Hillandale, Colesville, Fairland, Wheaton and Aspen Hill. Nearly all of it is Montgomery County, though part of 20903 falls in Prince George’s County. Those are very different housing stocks, which is why a quote here should start with the house rather than the town.

The inner neighborhoods are the older ones. Woodside Park was laid out in 1923, Four Corners grew from the late 1930s and was largely built by the late 1950s, and houses in Forest Glen’s Forest Estates started going up in 1947. In 20901 about 69% of homes were built between 1940 and 1969, and in 20910 roughly one in eight predates 1940. Houses that age have been reroofed more than once, so what matters is underneath: decking that was covered instead of replaced, and chimney flashing that has outlived two crews.

Further out the picture changes. In 20904, which covers Colesville and Fairland, the 1980s were the biggest building decade, and 20906 has more than 5,500 townhouses. Those roofs are more often builder-grade shingle reaching the end of a normal life on sound decking, a clean replacement rather than a rebuild. On a townhouse, the detail where your roof meets the next one matters as much as the middle, because a failure there reaches your neighbor too.

Some Silver Spring properties are also on Montgomery County’s Master Plan for Historic Preservation, including the National Park Seminary Historic District in Forest Glen and houses in the Capitol View Park Historic District. Exterior work on a Master Plan property, including changes to exterior materials, needs a Historic Area Work Permit reviewed by the county’s Historic Preservation Commission. A National Register listing on its own is a different thing, and does not restrict owners. Most houses here are not listed at all, and we check yours before a material is chosen.

Permit requirements come from Montgomery County and depend on whether the work is like-for-like or structural. We confirm what your address needs before work starts.

Housing figures are from published census data for ZIPs 20901, 20904, 20906 and 20910. Historic designation per Montgomery Planning.

Silver Spring · 20901

1829 Reisterstown Rd, Suite 350, Pikesville, MD 21208. Licensed in Maryland only — MHIC #114601. We do not work in DC.

Streets, ZIPs and neighborhoods

Where in Silver Spring we work, and what the roofs are like

Silver Spring mail covers 20901 to 20906 and 20910. Nearly all of it is Montgomery County, but part of 20903 is in Prince George’s County, which changes who issues the permit.

Woodside ParkLaid out in 1923, one of Silver Spring’s early suburbs. Older houses, where the decking and flashing matter more than the shingle.
Four CornersGrew from the late 1930s through Woodmoor, Northwood Park and Indian Spring Village, and was largely built by the late 1950s.
Forest GlenForest Estates houses started going up in 1947. Also home to the National Park Seminary, a Master Plan historic district.
Kemp MillShares 20901 and 20902, where the 1950s were the biggest building decade in both ZIPs.
White Oak & HillandaleSpread across 20901, 20903 and 20904, with a lot of 1950s and 1960s housing on the 20903 side.
Colesville & FairlandIn 20904, where the 1980s were the biggest decade and there are about 3,500 townhouses. Mostly first and second replacements.

Roads we are on most weeks

Georgia Avenue (MD 97)Colesville Road (US 29)University Boulevard (MD 193)New Hampshire Avenue (MD 650)East-West Highway (MD 410)I-495 Capital Beltway

ZIP codes

20901209022090320904209052090620910

What we actually find here

Five things that go wrong on Silver Spring roofs

None of these are guesses about your house. They are what this housing stock, at this age, keeps producing.

✕
Decking covered instead of replacedOn 1940s and 1950s houses that have been reroofed before, soft decking is often hidden under the last layer. It should be photographed and priced per sheet, not guessed at.
✕
Flashing reused across several roofsAt chimneys and walls on older houses the flashing is often the oldest thing up there. It is where most “new” roofs start leaking.
✕
Shared roof lines on townhouse rows20906 alone has more than 5,500 townhouses. Where one roof meets the next is where these rows leak.
✕
Builder-grade shingle at end of lifeOn the 1980s stock in 20904 the shingle is wearing out on schedule while the decking is usually still sound.
✕
Historic Area Work Permit overlookedOn a Master Plan property, changing exterior materials needs county review first. Worth checking before you pick a product, not after it is on.
Been quoted for a full replacement?

That is the most common reason people here call us. We go up, photograph what is really there, and tell you if a repair will hold. A second opinion costs nothing and nobody here works on commission.

Get a second opinion

What you are entitled to expect

The Bravo Standard: how a roofing job runs in Silver Spring

Four commitments, identical on every job in every town. No commissioned salespeople anywhere in it.

Step 01

We inspect the roof properly

A real inspection on the roof, not from the driveway or a satellite image. Free, and no obligation afterwards.

Step 02

You see roof photos before any price

Before any price is mentioned. You look at the same evidence we do and decide from there.

Step 03

Your quote is written and itemized

You can see what each part costs. No expiring discounts and no pressure to sign today.

Step 04

Nothing gets covered up

You see what is underneath before it is closed in. Anything rotted is replaced in front of you.

Recent work

Roofs we have finished in and around Silver Spring

Tear-off underway · decking exposed and inspected
roofer near me_roofing contractor_maryland_bravoroofing company.webp
Completed replacement · architectural shingle
Membrane roof · for the low-slope sections

Unedited, from Google

What homeowners say about Bravo Roofing
★★★★★

“It’s been great working with Dmitry and Bravo roofing for several years now. They did a full tear off and replace of my flat roof back in 2019. I had a leak last year and Dmitry came out to inspect. He found that an old roof antenna had fallen off and punctured it.”

Tony DeBraccio · Google
★★★★★

“I highly recommend Bravo for any kind of roof repair or construction. Dmitry, the business owner, is meticulous and detailed. He personally assessed the leaking overhang roof in our old house and delivered a thorough and economical solution.”

Google review · verified
★★★★★

“Very professional, reasonably priced, quick and did a great job. 10/10”

Patricia Green · Google

Straight answers

Silver Spring roofing questions we get asked

Silver Spring is not a city. Who issues my roofing permit?

For most addresses, Montgomery County, since Silver Spring has no city government. Part of 20903 falls in Prince George’s County instead. Requirements depend on whether the work is like-for-like or structural, and we confirm what your address needs before work begins.

My house is from the 1940s. What will you look at?

The decking once the old roof is off, the flashing at the chimney and walls, and whether any porch or addition roof is below the pitch shingles need. On a house that has had several roofs, those decide how long the next one lasts.

Is my house historic, and does that change the roof?

Most Silver Spring houses are not on the county’s Master Plan for Historic Preservation, but some are, including properties in the Capitol View Park Historic District and the National Park Seminary in Forest Glen. For those, changing exterior materials needs a Historic Area Work Permit. We check before you choose.

I am in a townhouse row. What is different?

The shared roof line. The detail where your roof meets the next unit is where water gets in, and a failure there affects your neighbor as well. If several units in your row are getting quotes, compare what each one says about that joint.

My address says Silver Spring but I live in Wheaton or Colesville. Does that matter?

Not for the roof itself, and not for the permit authority, which is Montgomery County either way. It does tell us roughly how old the house is likely to be, and that shapes what we look for.

Free, and genuinely no obligation

Book a free roof inspection in Silver Spring

We come out, go up, photograph what is there and walk you through it — including when the answer is that your roof has years left.

1
We call you backTo find a time that works. If it is an active leak, we prioritize it.
2
We inspect it properlyOn the roof, not from the ground, and everything found gets photographed.
3
You see the photos, then the priceWritten and itemized. If the roof has life left in it, we tell you that instead.
(443) 450-6110Prefer to talk? in**@************md.com
Request your free inspectionTwo quick steps — about 30 seconds.
✓ No obligation✓ Nobody here works on commission✓ We will tell you if you do not need the work