Commercial
Low slope membrane, metal and coatings on municipal buildings, churches, warehouses, multi-unit properties and school districts. Free assessment and a scope you can put in front of a board.
Start with what the roof is. Low slope buildings fail differently to houses. Seams open, flashings lift, drains block and water tracks sideways before it ever shows up inside. The assessment tells you whether the building needs a full replacement, a section, or a coating that buys years for a fraction of the cost.
Systems
Who this is for
Most of the commercial work here is municipal buildings, churches, smaller warehouses, multi-unit residential, private equity owned property and school districts. Those all have something in common, which is that somebody has to justify the spend to somebody else.
So the assessment comes with photographs, a written scope and an honest read on the timeline. If a board or an owner needs to see why the money is being spent, they can see it rather than take it on trust.
Occupied buildings get planned around. Phasing, staging and access get worked out before the work starts, because a school or a medical tenant cannot have the roof open on a Monday morning with no plan.
Recent commercial work
Municipal, school district and institutional roofs across the Lehigh Valley. Every one of these is a real building you can go and look at.
How it runs
Somebody walks the roof, photographs the failures, checks the drains, the flashings and the insulation condition.
What is being done, what system, what happens if wet insulation turns up once it's opened.
Storm damage on a commercial building is a claim like any other, and it gets documented for the carrier before anything is filed.
Phasing and access agreed so the tenants, the congregation or the students are not the ones absorbing the disruption.
Warranty paperwork, final walkthrough, and the roof left clean.
Commercial questions
Sometimes, and it saves a lot of money when it is genuinely an option.
A coating works when the deck and the insulation are sound and the membrane has life left. It does not work over wet insulation, and anybody offering to coat a saturated roof is selling you two years and a bigger bill.
Phased, with the access and staging agreed before anybody starts.
Schools, churches and multi-unit properties all have times of day and times of year that work and times that do not. That gets built into the schedule rather than discovered on day one.
Often yes, the same as residential, and the documentation matters more because the numbers are bigger.
Hail and wind damage on a membrane roof is real damage even when the roof is not leaking yet. It gets photographed and measured the way a carrier needs to see it before anything is filed.
Yes. Most of the commercial work involves somebody who has to justify the spend upward.
Written scope, photographs and a plain explanation of what happens if conditions change once the roof is open. No verbal quotes.
Free commercial roof assessment with photographs and a written scope you can put in front of an owner or a board.