Commercial
Commercial roof
inspection.
Free assessment on low slope buildings. Photographed, written up, and honest about whether the roof needs replacing or has years left in it.
Commercial
Free assessment on low slope buildings. Photographed, written up, and honest about whether the roof needs replacing or has years left in it.
A commercial roof seldom tells you it is failing. Water enters at a seam or a flashing, travels sideways under the membrane, and shows up on a ceiling tile fifty feet away. By the time somebody reports a stain the insulation underneath is often already wet, which is the difference between a repair and a tear-off.
What gets checked
What you get
Most commercial roof decisions get made by somebody who has to justify the spend to somebody else. A property manager, an owner, a school board, a church council.
So the assessment comes back as photographs of the actual failures, a written scope of what is being recommended, and a plain explanation of what happens if conditions change once the roof is opened up. No verbal quotes and no vague allowances.
If the honest answer is that the roof has five years left and needs two repairs, that is what the report says. Selling a replacement to a building that does not need one is how contractors lose the next three buildings the same owner has.
Commercial inspection questions
Yes, including the report and the photographs.
There is no charge whether the outcome is a repair, a replacement or nothing.
No. An assessment happens on the roof and does not affect anybody inside.
If the work itself goes ahead, phasing and access get agreed before anything starts.
Often, from ponding patterns, soft spots underfoot and the condition at the seams.
Where it matters and the numbers are large, a core sample settles it rather than guessing on a roof worth six figures.
Twice a year is the standard, and after any significant storm.
Most commercial roof failures are small problems that had a year or two to get worse before anybody looked.
Free commercial roof assessment, photographed, with a written scope you can hand to an owner or a board.