Our customers own or manage occupied commercial and multifamily buildings. Each building type has its own roof problems and its own rules for working above people.
Ponding at interior drains, failed flashings at rooftop condensers and leaks into top-floor units.
Tenant notices 72 hours before work, no crane lifts during move-in days, and each night's section dried in before residents return.
Multiple roof sections of different ages, tenant RTUs added over the years and parapet wall flashing failures.
Work phased by tenant space, debris removal before store hours, and a single quote that separates landlord and tenant scope.
Leaks over exam rooms and imaging areas, plus odors from adhesives reaching air intakes.
Mechanically attached or low-odor adhered systems near intakes, coordination with the facility on RTU shutdown windows.
Large flat areas over gyms and fellowship halls, often with older EPDM and limited capital budgets.
Survey-based phasing over two or three seasons, school work scheduled for June through August, weekend services left clear.
Wide spans, loading-dock roofs, skylights and forklift-damaged downspouts.
Recover where the roof is dry, skylight safety screens during work, and night crane picks when yards are busy.
Before mobilization you get a section schedule showing which part of the roof is open each day, where the crane and dumpster sit, and which tenants are affected. It is updated weekly and sent to the contacts you name.
Scheduled2
Section D · Loading dock
Section C · Entry canopy
In progress1
Section B · East wing
Inspected1
Section A · Main roof
St. Paul and Minneapolis, and cities in Ramsey, Hennepin, Washington and Dakota counties. We pull permits with each city's building department, including the St. Paul Department of Safety and Inspections.
Ask whether your address is covered