A roof is perhaps the most critical source of protection against the elements. If you have a multi-family building, you naturally need to keep its roof in perfect condition. Minor defects can lead to dangerous leaks and collapse. Like other buildings and homes, you need to re-roof your multi-family complex in time to mitigate the …
How to Tell if You Need to Re-Roof Your Multifamily Building Read More »
As a business person, you can quickly get concerned when the temperature of your commercial facility climbs up by a few degrees. Why? The fluctuation has a direct impact on the safety of the commodities inside the building. In some cases, a slight increase in temperature can result in the damage of all your products. …
How Hot Your Commercial Roof Really Gets In the Summer Read More »
Most adequately designed commercial roofs, including flat roofs, have an adequate slope to drain water after a torrential downpour or snow event. Because evaporation is also effective at helping to dry up roofs, your roof should be completely dry a few hours after rainfall. If you discover that some amount of water remains on your …
5 Major Consequences of Ponding Water on Your Commercial Roof Read More »
Many business owners have used flat or low sloping roofs for decades. The fact of life is that your roof can leak regardless of how hard you try to minimize this risk. Like all things on the planet, your flat roof has a lifespan. The chances of leaking will increase as the roof ages. But …
Many business owners began using built-up roofing in the 1970s for commercial reasons. Also, popularly known as tar and gravel roofs, this trendy commercial roofing material is made up of alternating bitumen layers and reinforcing fabrics, which create a finished roofing membrane. The bitumen consists of cold-applied adhesive, asphalt, or coal tar. Manufacturers use fiberglass …
Why is Built-up Roofing Used on Commercial Buildings? Read More »