Noise windows
Tear-off and fastening happen inside hours you set. Most properties give us a mid-morning start after checkout traffic clears and a hard stop in the late afternoon.
Hotel and hospitality roofing in St. Louis means working above paying guests, which changes the schedule more than the scope. John Beal Roofing sequences by wing, keeps noisy work inside agreed hours, protects entrances and porte-cochères, and leaves every section watertight before the crew leaves for the day. Free inspections and phased pricing per wing. Free inspections. Call (314) 429-6000.
A hotel roof is rarely one roof. There is usually a low-slope membrane over the guest wings, something steeper over the lobby or porte-cochère, and a mechanical zone crowded with rooftop units serving hundreds of rooms.
Each of those needs a different answer, and the property cannot close while you sort it out. So we scope wing by wing, price each one, and build a sequence around occupancy rather than around what is convenient for the crew.
Tear-off and fastening happen inside hours you set. Most properties give us a mid-morning start after checkout traffic clears and a hard stop in the late afternoon.
One block of rooms is affected at a time, so the front desk can sell around it. We publish the sequence before the first sheet comes off.
Porte-cochère, main entry and luggage paths stay protected and swept. Guests should never walk through a job site to check in.
Hundreds of rooms hang off those units. We coordinate curb work and any short shutdowns with your engineer, in writing, before they happen.
Commercial roof repairNothing is opened that cannot be dried in the same day. There is no scenario where a guest room ceiling is exposed overnight.
For flags with capital approval cycles we price each wing separately so the work can straddle two budget years.
Capital planning
Franchise property improvement plans usually name the roof, and they want proof rather than an invoice.
You get dated photo documentation of the assembly as it went down, warranty registration in the ownership entity's name, and the manufacturer's inspection sign-off where the system requires one.
For claims after a hail event, the same file works for the adjuster — test squares, strike documentation and a scope written in the language they price from.
Everything lands in one package the asset manager can forward without reformatting it.
Almost never. Sequencing by wing and dry-in discipline mean the rooms below stay sellable. Occasionally a small block goes offline for a day during work directly over it.
Whatever your property sets. Most St. Louis hotels we work with land on a start after the morning checkout rush and a stop before evening arrivals.
Yes. Amenity decks get their own sequence and their own protection plan, usually scheduled for the shoulder season when use is lowest.
It is the highest-visibility piece and usually the last one done, in a single tight push, with a covered walkway for arrivals throughout.
Yes. We document the damage, write the scope in adjuster terms, and meet the adjuster on the roof.
Tell us about the property and a dispatcher will call to schedule. No cost, no obligation.
Commercial leaks do not wait for business hours. A live dispatcher answers around the clock and we get crews moving the same night.