Penetration audit
Every tenant build-out cut into the roof found and correctly reflashed as part of the scope.
Capital planningOffice roofs sit directly over desks, servers and paper. John Beal Roofing sequences tear-off so no occupied area is ever open, protects mechanical intakes from odor, and can run the loud work after hours. Free inspections and written scopes. Call (314) 429-6000.
Every tenant build-out cut into the roof found and correctly reflashed as part of the scope.
Capital planningLoud work scheduled against tenant hours and building management rules, not against ours.
Work sequenced so what is under the deck, including server rooms, stays dry and dust-free.
Storm damage claims
On an office building the roof sits over leased space, which makes a leak a lease problem. Tenant improvements, IT rooms and finished ceilings are all downstream of the membrane.
Most of what we find traces to tenant build-outs. Every new suite adds penetrations, and when those were flashed by whoever was cheapest at the time, they are the first thing to fail. Part of the scope is auditing what has been cut into the roof and correcting it.
Access is the other constraint. Freight elevator windows, loading dock times and building-management rules decide how the material gets up, and that gets settled before mobilization.
Related: Hotel and hospitality roofing
Related: bank & credit union roofing — small branch roofs with big mechanical loads.
Yes, and on multi-tenant office it is usually necessary. Off-hours work costs more in labor and we say so up front.
Only as much roof is opened as the crew can dry in that day, and we protect the spaces below, including IT rooms, before anything opens.
We coordinate lifts and disconnects with your mechanical contractor and rebuild the curbs and flashings around every unit.
It depends on the system, material availability and building access windows. You get a real date range at scope.
Yes. Twice-yearly inspections with drains cleared and penetrations rechecked, which catches the next tenant build-out before it leaks.
Tell us about the building and a dispatcher will call to schedule.
Commercial leaks do not wait for business hours. A live dispatcher answers around the clock and we get crews moving the same night.