Commercial roofing · South Florida Protect the roof. Plan for the building.

Commercial roofing with the whole property in view.

Perkins Roofing installs, replaces, repairs, coats and maintains roofs on condominiums, offices, retail and warehouses across South Florida, from offices in Miami and Jupiter. Send the property address and what you are seeing, and we will set up a commercial roof assessment.

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Cracked, weathered surface of the existing low-slope roof. Fort Lauderdale commercial TPO roof, Perkins project record.Before
The old roof covering removed down to the deck. Fort Lauderdale commercial TPO roof, Perkins project record.Tear-off
Crew setting new insulation board on the roof deck. Fort Lauderdale commercial TPO roof, Perkins project record.Insulation
The finished white TPO roof with rooftop equipment. Fort Lauderdale commercial TPO roof, Perkins project record.Finished
Fort Lauderdale commercial TPO roof · Perkins project record

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CCC1331944Active Florida certified roofing contractor license

Since 1980FRSA & RCASF member · Polyglass contractor

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Commercial case studies

Documented commercial roofs.

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Roof work in progress, from the Perkins Commercial TPO Roof in Fort Lauderdale project record.

Fort Lauderdale · Commercial TPO

Commercial TPO Roof in Fort Lauderdale

A documented TPO re-roof on a two-story commercial building of approximately 7,300 square feet, with membrane, drainage and transition detailing central to the scope.

  • Fort Lauderdale Broward County commercial project
  • Two stories Commercial building
  • ~7,300 sq ft Published project size
Roof work in progress, from the Perkins Majestic Towers at Bal Harbour Roof Restoration project record.

Bal Harbour · Oceanfront high-rise

Majestic Towers at Bal Harbour Roof Restoration

A documented roof-restoration project on a 22-story oceanfront condominium tower, where exposure at height and occupied-building logistics drive the plan.

  • Bal Harbour Direct oceanfront exposure
  • 22 stories High-rise condominium
  • Restoration Existing roof system scope

Commercial roofing

The right scope starts with the property.

Installation, replacement, repairs, coatings and maintenance each answer a different condition. Building use and access help determine how that scope is delivered.

Condominiums & multifamily

Help boards and property managers define a consistent scope, resident access and phased capital planning. Bring prior reports and reserve requirements.

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Offices, retail & hospitality

Coordinate work above occupied businesses, hotel rooms and shared entries. Discuss delivery hours, noise, parking and weather protection.

Warehouses & industrial

Review large roof areas, long drainage paths and equipment service routes. New construction and replacement need clear interfaces with the other trades.

Medical, institutional & campuses

Consider operating restrictions, sensitive interiors and multiple buildings. Rank roof conditions before deciding where the first investment belongs.

Repair & roof maintenance

Investigate leaks, storm damage, seams and perimeter defects. Establish a maintenance scope around drainage, penetrations and service traffic.

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Replacement & restoration

Compare replacement, targeted renovations and a compatible coating where the existing roof’s condition allows it. Moisture and adhesion checks inform that choice.

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The roof studies

Four decisions above every occupied building.

Follow the roof from condition assessment to closeout. These studies show planning priorities; the final assembly and sequence are specific to your property.

Weathered commercial roof seams and a previous membrane repair beside rooftop equipment.

Existing condition · seams, repairs and roof history

01 · Condition

Understand what is already there.

Start with the roof history, interior leak locations and a review of the field, edges and penetrations. Discuss whether core samples or a moisture survey are needed.

  • Map recurring leaks and prior repairs.
  • Review roof age, permit history and existing layers.
  • Identify wet areas and damaged substrates.

What to clarifyA documented basis for repair, restoration or replacement.

A domed roof-drain strainer at the low point of a commercial membrane roof.

Drainage · a clear route off the roof

02 · Drainage

Follow the water to its exit.

Review drains, scuppers, overflows and ponding locations together. Rooftop equipment and penetrations interrupt the waterproofing and need their own details.

  • Check outlets, obstructions and discharge routes.
  • Coordinate equipment curbs and mechanical access.
  • Review parapets, coping and membrane terminations.

What to clarifyA scope that includes the field and the details around it.

Separate white membrane, granulated modified-bitumen and standing-seam metal samples on a workbench.

System selection · compare materials, then the complete assembly

03 · System

Choose an assembly that fits.

Single-ply membranes, modified bitumen, built-up roofing, metal and compatible coatings serve different conditions. Compare attachment, substrate, drainage and maintenance needs.

  • Confirm product approvals and installation limitations.
  • Check coating suitability before committing to restoration.
  • Resolve applicable energy and fire requirements with the design team.

What to clarifyComparable specifications, exclusions and warranty terms.

Organized roofing materials and clear equipment access above a commercial building entrance.

Work planning · staging, service access and the building below

04 · Delivery

Keep the building in the plan.

Occupied-building work needs agreed staging, hoisting, access and communication. Plan inspection hold points and weather protection before opening a roof section.

  • Agree noise windows, tenant notices and protected routes.
  • Sequence the roof areas with the permit and weather plan.
  • Collect completion records and maintenance instructions.

What to clarifyA coordinated phasing plan and a clear closeout list.

Before the estimate

Bring the property.
We’ll talk through the scope.

A useful first conversation starts with the address, the concern and what you want to achieve. Existing records help, but you do not need all the answers to begin.

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  • Property & useAddress, building type, occupancy and critical operating hours.
  • Roof historyApproximate age, system, leak records, surveys and previous permits.
  • Decision & budgetRepair question, capital priorities, board dates and target budget.
  • Site constraintsEquipment, access, hoisting, parking and tenant communication.
  • Bid comparisonSame assembly, drainage details, deck allowances, exclusions and closeout requirements.

South Florida considerations

Local conditions belong in the specification.

Property conditions, product limitations and local review affect the final scope. Confirm what applies before work is authorized.

Approvals & inspections

Miami-Dade and Broward fall within the High Velocity Hurricane Zone. Confirm the adopted code, product approvals and inspection stages with the building department for your address.

Phased roof work

Repair-area rules depend on roof-section history and applicable exceptions. Have the permit history reviewed before assuming a partial scope requires the rest of the roof to be replaced.

Coastal operation

Review corrosion at metal, fasteners and equipment supports. Provide protected walking routes where technicians service rooftop equipment.

Check the supporting guidance.

Official and industry references inform the discussion. The project team confirms requirements for your permit and assembly.

Practical answers

Before you decide.

Understand the scope, the choices and what to ask next.

Roofing article archive ↗Roof inspections ↗Commercial roof inspection checklist ↗Commercial roof repair vs. replacement ↗Annual commercial roof maintenance ↗Commercial roofing in Miami ↗Commercial roofing in Fort Lauderdale ↗Commercial roofing in Boca Raton ↗Commercial roofing in Wellington ↗
Can our building stay occupied?

Often, but occupancy must be assessed for the actual scope. Agree access, noise windows, material handling, temporary protection and communication before work starts. Some areas or activities may require restrictions.

Should we recoat or replace?

A coating is an option only where the existing roof and the proposed system are compatible. Wet insulation, substrate damage, failed details or poor drainage may require other work. Discuss testing and preparation before accepting a coating proposal.

Which commercial roof systems can we discuss?

Single-ply membranes, modified bitumen, built-up systems, metal and fluid-applied restoration are part of the scope conversation. The roof geometry, deck, existing conditions and approved assembly determine suitability.

How does a board compare proposals?

Start with a condition assessment and a written scope that every bidder can price. Compare the assembly, detail work, deck allowances, access, phasing, exclusions and warranty conditions. Independent roofing consulting is also available to discuss.

Does a partial repair trigger a full replacement?

Not automatically. Florida law includes an exception for qualifying roof systems or sections built, repaired or replaced under the 2007 Florida Building Code or later. The roof’s documented history and the permitting authority determine how the rule applies.

What about energy, fire and rooftop equipment requirements?

The design team and permitting authority should confirm applicable reflectance, insulation and fire classification requirements. Equipment curbs, supports, penetrations and service routes also need to be included in the roof scope.

Google reviews

What customers say about Perkins

★ 4.8 Miami · 175 reviews★ 5.0 Jupiter · 53 reviews

Google review

“Forget about calling anyone else Perkins is the best in my opinion.”

William RawlsMiami office ·

Google review

“Quality of their work was outstanding. Extremely happy with these guys.”

Nancy YeatsJupiter office ·

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Your next step

Let’s look at your roof.

Contact Miami or Jupiter with your property address and the work you have in mind. The team will help confirm the right next step.

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Scope, availability, price, schedule and warranty terms are confirmed for your project.

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