As a commercial property owner or manager in the Northeast, you not only have to contend with wear and damage done to your roof by rain, wind and sun, you also have to factor in the effects of frozen precipitation like snow, sleet and ice. If you don’t have a strategy in place for snow …
The arrival of the new year is worth celebrating, because it means there are only roughly three more months of harsh winter weather that can adversely affect the roof on your commercial property. Taking the following three actions this January can help keep your roof in the best possible condition now and all year long:
Winter weather can take a toll on your commercial building’s flat roof, and the amount of snow we get here in the northeast is particularly concerning because of the stress that its weight puts on the roof. Learning about your roof’s snow load and the potential impact it has on the structure can help you …
What You Need to Know about Snowload and Flat Roofs Read More »
If you’re not prepared, our Connecticut winter weather can wreak havoc on your commercial roof and cause structural deterioration, water damage or even a devastating roof collapse. While you can’t control the weather, you can minimize the harm it does to your roof, building, and contents by taking these steps:
The term “roofing disaster” might bring to mind a sudden and catastrophic event like a roof collapse under a heavy snow load, or a large section of the roof membrane torn being off in a windstorm. While these events certainly qualify as disasters, the costly damage that stems from a lack of roof maintenance can …
Avoid Disaster with a Well Thought Out Maintenance Plan Read More »
If the roof on your commercial property has reached the end of its useful lifespan, you’re likely facing a new installation. Learning what to expect and how to you can best prepare for the installation can ensure that the project goes smoothly with minimal stress and inconvenience. Here’s some helpful advice on how to make …
With another winter on the way, the roof on your commercial property will soon have to endure considerable stress from snow, ice, and slush. The time to get prepared for winters worst is now, well before the first flakes of snow begin to fly.
Your commercial roof sits fully exposed to a daily onslaught of Mother Nature’s destructive forces. To get the greatest possible ROI on your roof asset and protect your building and its contents, it’s vital to be aware of developing issues and have your commercial roofing professional tackle maintenance and repairs as needed. Here are four …
4 Destructive Things to Prevent on Your Commercial Roof Read More »
The steep-slope roof on your commercial property not only shields the entire structure from the elements, but it’s also a highly-visible architectural element that can detract from the building’s aesthetic if it’s in poor condition. If you’re seeing the following warning signs, it’s time to schedule a roof inspection and talk to your commercial roofing …
How to Tell if it’s Time for Slate Roof Replacement Read More »
If you own or manage a commercial property, you’re bound to be approached by roofing companies offering maintenance, repair and replacement services. Since your roof is a critically-important asset that deserves only the best of care, you’ll want to attract competent, intelligent and professional roofers by taking the following steps.
Commercial roofs in general are designed to last for many years, but every one is unique. Because your commercial roof is custom-made, there are a number of variables that can contribute to its current condition, including the type of roofing material, the quality of installation, the weather conditions it has been exposed to, as well …
Does Your Commercial Roof Need a Makeover? How to Tell Read More »
As the owner or manager of a commercial property, you spend a significant amount of time keeping the building well maintained and in good repair. The roof is one building component that deserves extra time and attention, even though it only represents approximately 5% of the building’s value. Why? Because this single structural component safeguards …
