Our commercial roof repair services in Greenwood cover membrane roofs, steel roofs, hidden leaks, and plant roofs, each repaired in the material already on top.
Commercial roof repair services in Greenwood start with the roof you have. Find the row closest to your building, or call and we will sort out which repair fits.
Flat roofs over warehouses, retail centers, and offices. We weld, tape, or ply in the membrane that is already there, swap wet insulation under the leak, and reset drains that sit high.
Steel roofs on shops, warehouses, and farm buildings. Loose screws get oversized replacements, open laps are cleaned and resealed, and rusted panels come out for new ones in the same rib pattern.
Leaks that show up far from their source on big roofs. We trace the path along the deck from the drip uphill, repair the opening, and replace the wet material along the way.
Roofs over production floors and process equipment. Work is planned with plant safety staff, done from the roof surface where possible, and staged so lines below keep running.
Start with what you see. Each card pairs a common situation with the service that handles it, and the last one shows when repair stops paying off.
Low-slope membrane with ponding rings and a stain under the low corner.
Ribbed steel with loose screws, rust spots, or a lap that has lifted.
Wet tile in one room while the roof above looks fine from the ground.
Softened membrane and loose flashing around plant equipment and ducts.
Describe the roof and where water shows up inside. We will tell you which repair it sounds like and set a time to walk it.
Every service follows the same five steps, whatever the roof is made of.
You describe the building, the roof type, and where water or damage shows. We note roof access, keys, and hours to avoid.
The whole roof is checked, edges and equipment included, with cores or a moisture meter wherever insulation looks wet.
Findings are ranked by urgency and priced one by one, with a photo for each, so you can approve all of it or start with the worst.
TPO gets welded TPO, EPDM gets EPDM, and steel gets the same panel profile and gauge, with each day's openings closed at quitting time.
Finished repairs are photographed and sent with the scope, so your file shows what changed and where.
Pricing, materials, and records, answered plainly.
Plenty do, such as a steel warehouse with a low-slope office wing or a plant with membrane over production and metal over storage.
One visit covers every section. The repair list groups items by roof type, and each section is repaired in its own material.
Repair cost hinges on what sits below the surface: how much board is wet, how far a seam has opened, and whether the purlins under a rusted panel are intact. Pricing before seeing those details would be a guess.
Yes. Built-up roofs get compatible plies, modified bitumen gets compatible sheets, single-ply gets the same membrane, and steel gets the same profile. Mixed materials move differently in heat and cold and pull apart at the joint.
One open lap or torn curb corner can soak a large patch of insulation in a single season. Small repairs are often the cheapest point to stop that, and the walk usually finds nearby items worth closing on the same trip.
Our focus is repair: seams, flashing, panels, drains, curbs, and insulation. If a coating question comes up during the walk, it goes into your findings so you can weigh it separately.
Dated photos of each finding and each finished repair, along with the written scope. Owners keep them for leases, insurance questions, a future sale, and the next inspection.
Tenant hours, deliveries, and quiet periods are noted on the first call. Louder cutting and lifting move outside open hours where a building asks, and tenants get notice of roof access days.
Yes. Repairs match the membrane or panel already on the roof, whoever installed it. If an installer warranty is still active, check its terms first, since outside repairs can affect coverage.
Roof access details, any keys or hatch codes, the dates leaks appeared, and a note of where water lands inside. Old repair records or roof drawings help too.
Call with the address and where the water lands inside. If stock or equipment sits below, we can talk through covering it until the roof walk happens.
We repair TPO, EPDM, built-up, modified bitumen, and steel panel roofs on commercial buildings. Each repair goes in using the material already on the roof.
Twice a year suits most buildings: once in spring after the thaw and once in fall before freezing weather. Add a walk after hail or high wind, since damage then stays hidden until the next storm.
Tell us about the roof and what you are seeing inside. We will match it to the right repair, walk it, and price it after the walk.