Any roofing system has an important job to do, but a commercial roofing system often covers more square footage and protects more people and assets than a residential one. Therefore, it’s imperative to maintain your commercial roof to prevent emergency…

As with a traditional roof, a commercial roofing system needs proper insulation to maximize energy efficiency and performance. Commercial roofs are insulated with different materials depending on your budget, energy goals, and the type of roofing material you choose. Insulation…

Thermoplastic polyolefin (TPO) and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) are two popular types of single-ply roofing systems. They are flexible and have fewer seams for flat and low-slope roofing applications. PVC and TPO roofing systems come in similar colors, with white being…

Flat roofs are versatile, energy-efficient, and make excellent options for commercial buildings that need a sound roofing system. However, flat roofs work differently than pitched roofs, and as such, they require a skilled flat roofer to install, repair, and maintain…

Most flat roofs can last a minimum of 10 years and even up to 30 years when cared for properly. Regardless of what type of commercial flat roofing material you have—whether it’s TPO, PVC, or modified bitumen—it’s smart to maximize…

Thermoplastic polyolefin (TPO) is a type of single-ply roofing material for flat and low-slope roofs. You may have seen TPO as a white membrane on flat commercial buildings. However, TPO also comes in other neutral colors and even black. Although…

Commercial roofing systems work a bit differently than traditionally sloped roofs. Most often, commercial properties such as warehouses, stores, medical facilities, and multi-family buildings use low-slope or flat roofing systems. Flat roofs allow these properties to take advantage of as…

When you need a new commercial roof, cost is certainly a factor in your decision. While cost should never be the sole deciding factor in your new roof, there are a lot of things to consider. You’ll have to think…

There are several different types of commercial roofs. Most commercial roofs are flat or low-sloped roofs, which means they can’t use traditional roofing shingles like residential properties can. Instead, commercial properties need robust materials designed for the shape of the…