Roofing King, founded in 2007, is based in Tyngsborough, Mass., approximately 28 miles north of Boston, close to the New Hampshire border and offers residential roofing and other exterior home services. Valor Exterior Partners, a Cincinnati-based mid-market private equity platform, acquired the company.
— Image courtesy of Roofing King
Valor Exterior Partners Buys Roofing King of Massachusetts
Lower-mid-market PE firm Osceola Capital Management funds Ohio-based portfolio platform Valor’s third acquisition
Valor Exterior Partners, a Cincinnati-based mid-market private equity platform that offers residential exterior home services, has acquired Roofing King of Massachusetts.
Valor is a portfolio company of Osceola Capital Management, based in Tampa, Fla., and Roofing King is its third acquisition since launching in September 2024. Roofing King, founded in 2007, is located in Tyngsborough, Mass., about 28 miles north of Boston, near the New Hampshire border and provides residential roofing along with other exterior home services.
The terms of the deal were not disclosed.
"The acquisition of Roofing King aligns with Valor’s growth strategy to become the leading provider of roofing and other exterior home services in the Greater Northeast," said Ben Moe, managing partner at Osceola Capital, in a statement.
PitchBook, a venture capital and private equity databank, reported that Valor aims to consolidate roofing and other regional providers of exterior home services throughout the Northeast.
"We are thrilled to have the talented Roofing King team join the Valor family," Jerry Arteaga, CEO of Valor, said.
"Roofing King's 17-year track record of providing exterior home services with a dedication to quality aligns with the core mission of Valor, and we are excited to have our presence now stretch into Maine and Massachusetts," Arteaga added.
PitchBook indicates that private equity remains optimistic despite recent economic fluctuations, including inconsistent tariff threats from the Trump administration and other headwinds.
Last week, the three largest market indices all declined following mixed signals from the White House regarding trade policies: The Dow Jones dropped 2.4%, the S&P 500 decreased by 3.1%, and the Nasdaq fell 3.5%, marking the worst week for the market since September 2024.
