Where Technology and Construction Meet
Brownstown isn't one continuous piece of land. The township is broken into separate segments by the incorporated cities that grew up inside its original 1827 boundaries — which is why it carries three different ZIP codes and why plenty of contractors quote Brownstown homeowners as out-of-area when they aren't.
We cover all of it. Newer subdivisions like Timber Creek off Arsenal Road, established streets along Telegraph, King, and Sibley, and the commercial corridor in between. Our office sits at the township's edge on Telegraph Road.
Brownstown Charter Township is one of Wayne County's original townships, and its housing reflects that span. Post-war ranches and split-levels from the 1950s and '60s sit alongside mid-century colonials and recent developments like Timber Creek, Dawnshire, and Woodland Heights. Few Downriver communities carry that much variation in roof age within one municipality.
That matters practically. A 1958 ranch and a 2019 colonial fail in completely different ways — the ranch from decades of freeze-thaw on shingles well past design life, the newer build more often from installation detail at valleys and penetrations. The inspection has to know which building it's standing on.
We've worked roofs along Telegraph Road, Arsenal Road, King Road, Sibley Road, Van Horn Road, West Jefferson Avenue, and Huron River Drive. Lake Erie's proximity means weather arrives fast here — hail, high wind, and heavy snow load are recurring events that shorten roof life and generate claims every season.
Brownstown also carries real commercial demand. The GM Brownstown Battery Assembly Plant off Sibley and King and the Amazon distribution facility anchor the industrial side, with retail and commercial property lining the Telegraph Road corridor end to end.
Brownstown was established in 1827, a decade before Michigan statehood. The Hull's Trace North Huron River Corduroy Segment, built in 1812 and running through the township, is part of the first federal road built in the United States. That history is why the housing stock here runs from original farmsteads to subdivisions finished last year — and why a single roofing approach doesn't fit the whole township.
From 2024 Timber Creek colonials to 1958 ranches on Telegraph — assessed by what the building actually is.
Brownstown's spread of housing ages means replacement specs vary genuinely from street to street. Owens Corning asphalt systems and metal roofing built for Michigan's freeze-thaw cycle, with manufacturer warranties, permits pulled, and full cleanup.
ReplacementLeaks, missing shingles, failed flashing, and ice dam damage turn up in every Brownstown neighborhood. We diagnose the cause rather than patching the symptom, and match materials to your existing system.
RepairFor Brownstown roofs with structural life left: clean, tune up, and restore with plant-based soy oil and HydroShield. Well suited to the mid-century ranches and established subdivisions across the township — we'll say plainly if yours doesn't qualify.
RejuvenationLake Erie weather pushes storms into Brownstown from the south, and hail damage routinely goes unnoticed for months before it becomes a leak. Free inspection, full photo documentation, and we meet your adjuster directly.
Storm damageBrownstown's proximity to Lake Erie means storms arrive fast and hit hard. Hail and wind damage often sits undetected for months, until it turns into an expensive leak and the filing window is closing. Free inspection, full documentation, and we handle the claim.
Telegraph Road retail through the industrial facilities on Sibley and King.
TPO, EPDM, PVC, built-up, and modified bitumen systems for Brownstown businesses, warehouses, and industrial facilities. Code-compliant R-value, energy-efficient assemblies, scheduled around your operations.
ReplacementSeams, flashings, HVAC curbs, pipe boots, and ponding across all flat and low-slope systems. On the large-footprint warehouse roofs common here, drainage and curb detail are where the assessment starts.
RepairSilicone, acrylic, or silver reflective coating specified to your membrane — extends service life and cuts cooling load, which matters on the large roof areas along the Telegraph corridor. Includes the maintenance program with a written report each visit.
RejuvenationHail, wind, and water intrusion assessed across all commercial systems, with full insurance documentation and direct adjuster coordination. Emergency tarping available same day for active infiltration.
Storm damageOur office sits on Telegraph Road at the edge of Brownstown Township. No travel fees, and no scheduling delay waiting on a crew to route down from the metro.
We serve all three segments of the township across ZIPs 48134, 48173, and 48183 — Telegraph Road corridor to the Lake Erie Metropark shoreline, King Road to West Jefferson.
Office · 14850 Telegraph Rd Ste C, Flat Rock, MI 48134
Phone · 313-513-ROOF (7663)
Email · [email protected]
Hours · Mon–Fri 8am–6pm · Sat 9am–2pm
Any segment, any ZIP, any age of house. Fill out the form and we'll contact you to schedule. No pressure, no obligation, no travel fee.
Yes — free professional inspections throughout all three segments of Brownstown Township, across ZIPs 48134, 48173, and 48183. Our Flat Rock office sits right at the township's edge, so we can typically schedule same-week inspections with no travel fees and no obligation.
All of them — 48134, 48173, and 48183. Brownstown carries multiple ZIP codes because the township is split into separate segments by the incorporated cities around it. Whether your home is near Telegraph Road, Arsenal Road, King Road, Sibley Road, Van Horn Road, or out toward the Lake Erie Metropark on West Jefferson, we cover it.
Yes. Brownstown's proximity to Lake Erie means weather systems arrive fast, and hail and high-wind events are a seasonal reality here. We document all damage with photos and written reports, file the claim, and meet your adjuster directly. Michigan's filing window is two years from the date of loss.
Yes. We work across all of Brownstown's neighborhoods — newer developments like Timber Creek on Arsenal Road and Dawnshire south of Sibley, as well as long-established streets throughout the township. Our crews handle every roof style and age found across Brownstown's housing stock.
Because the township isn't one continuous piece of land. Brownstown is split into separate segments by the incorporated cities that grew up inside its original boundaries — Flat Rock, Rockwood, Woodhaven, Gibraltar, and Trenton. Mail routes follow the nearest post office rather than township lines, so two Brownstown homes a few miles apart can carry different ZIPs. It also means some contractors quote you as out-of-area when you aren't.
If a roofer has told you you're outside their area, check the map again — Brownstown's boundaries confuse service maps drawn on ZIP codes. We're on Telegraph Road at the township edge, and there's no travel fee anywhere inside it.
Where Technology and Construction meet
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