Roofing · Concord, MA

Roofing in Concord, Massachusetts

What applies to this work in Concord, Middlesex County: Mass Save, rebates and financing, and the permit. Then the contractors serving the town.

30 contractors serving Concord, including 3 based in town.

Is Concord in Mass Save?

Partly. Concord is a municipal light plant town: its electricity comes from the Concord Municipal Light Plant, and light plant customers are outside Mass Save's electric program. National Grid, an investor-owned gas company, also serves the town, so a home with a National Grid gas account can use Mass Save through it.

For weatherization, a National Grid gas account is enough, even one that only heats water. A home with no gas service uses the light plant's own programs.

Concord is on the state's list of municipal light plants; Mass Save in municipal light plant towns has the full decision tree.

Rebates and financing for a new roof in Concord

Mass Save doesn't pay for the roof itself: its insulation and windows offers cover insulation, air sealing and windows, and roofing is not on the HEAT Loan's list of eligible measures.

The insulation can be covered through a National Grid gas account: after a Home Energy Assessment, Mass Save pays 75 to 100 percent of approved insulation and air sealing. Attics are part of it, so book the assessment before the roof work starts. Homes with no gas service use the light plant's own weatherization programs.

Do you need a permit for a new roof in Concord?

Yes. Re-roofing is not exempt under the Massachusetts building code, so Concord expects a building permit, usually pulled by the contractor. 66% of Concord's homes were built before 1980 (Census ACS 2018-2022), and work that disturbs paint in a home built before 1978 has to follow the lead-safe renovation rules.

permits.llc carries the rules: its Massachusetts guide to the permit for a new roof and the Concord Building Department page, with the department's contact and portal.

How many permits for roofing work are filed in Concord?

155 permits filed in Concord from October 2025 through September 2026 mention roofing work.

That counts only permits whose description or permit type names the work: 61% of Concord's building permits in that period describe the work, so the real number can be higher.

Source: Concord's permit filings on permits.llc, counted October 2026.

Permits per month in Concord that mention roofing work
13Oct12Nov5Dec6Jan3Feb18Mar15Apr16May21Jun13Jul16Aug17Sep

October 2025 to September 2026. Months with fewer than 3 permits are not shown.

Contractors serving Concord

Claimed listings within 5 miles come first, then the rest by rating, then distance. Google ratings as of October 2026. How we list and rank contractors

Common questions about Roofing in Concord

Is Concord in Mass Save?
Partly. Concord is a municipal light plant town: its electricity comes from the Concord Municipal Light Plant, and light plant customers are outside Mass Save's electric program. National Grid, an investor-owned gas company, also serves the town, so a home with a National Grid gas account can use Mass Save through it.
Does Mass Save pay for a new roof in Concord?
Mass Save doesn't pay for the roof itself: its insulation and windows offers cover insulation, air sealing and windows, and roofing is not on the HEAT Loan's list of eligible measures. The insulation can be covered through a National Grid gas account: after a Home Energy Assessment, Mass Save pays 75 to 100 percent of approved insulation and air sealing.
Do you need a permit for a new roof in Concord?
Yes. Re-roofing is not exempt under the Massachusetts building code, so Concord expects a building permit, usually pulled by the contractor. 66% of Concord's homes were built before 1980 (Census ACS 2018-2022), and work that disturbs paint in a home built before 1978 has to follow the lead-safe renovation rules.