Miami Beach · Coating restoration
A silicone coating system applied to extend an existing low-slope roof.
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 · Commercial TPO · complete briefing
A low-slope commercial roof gets replaced on a business's schedule, not a residential timeline.
The process starts with an inspection of the existing membrane, deck, and insulation to confirm whether the substrate can be built over or needs a full tear-off. From there, insulation is set or re-set to slope the deck toward drains, and the TPO membrane is rolled out and hot-air welded at every seam — the detail that determines whether the roof actually stays watertight for the life of the warranty.
On an occupied commercial building, that work is sequenced to keep the business operating below: staging materials without blocking loading areas, protecting rooftop equipment, and closing out each day's seams so no open section is left exposed to weather overnight.
TPO earns its place on commercial low-slope roofs on cost, code, and heat.
A single-ply, heat-welded membrane covers large low-slope areas with far fewer seams than older built-up systems, and each welded seam is stronger than the membrane itself when done correctly. TPO's reflective surface also helps a commercial roof shed South Florida's summer heat load rather than absorb it, and the system is engineered to meet the wind-uplift ratings required across Broward County's commercial code — a real factor for a building this close to the coast.
Miami Beach · Coating restoration
A silicone coating system applied to extend an existing low-slope roof.
Flat roof · Residential
Drainage, membrane, and flashing detailing on a low-slope residence.
Bal Harbour · High-rise restoration
Staged roof restoration on a 22-story oceanfront tower.
Free estimate
Request a commercial roof inspection — both offices take estimate calls.