Our Services

Commercial & Multi-Family Exteriors

Apartments, condos, and commercial buildings. Roof and exterior together, worked around tenants and business hours.

A multi-family or commercial exterior is a different job from a house, and not mainly because it is bigger. It is because people are living or working in it the whole time the work is happening.

That changes everything about how it gets run — where the scaffolding goes, which elevation gets done in what order, what the site looks like at the end of each day, and how much notice residents get. We have been doing this since 1977 and the scheduling is as much of the job as the roofing is.

Our work

Our own crews, our own jobs. No stock photos.

Crew on scaffolding installing siding on a two-story multi-family building
House wrap being installed across balconies on a multi-family exterior renovation
Completed roof and siding on a multi-family building beside the pool deck
Crew working on the poolside elevation of an occupied multi-family property

What to know

Roof and exterior in one contract

Roofing, house wrap, siding and trim as a single scope. On a multi-story building, staging is the expensive part — doing the work in two separate contracts means paying for it twice.

Occupied buildings

Residents keep using the balconies, the walkways and the pool. Sequencing around that, and cleaning up daily, is the difference between a job that generates complaints and one that does not.

Documentation an owner can act on

Property managers usually answer to somebody who is not on site. We document what we found and what we did clearly enough to forward without translating it first.

Low-slope and steep-slope both

Commercial buildings often have both on the same structure. They are different systems with different failure points and they need to be quoted as such.

Common questions

Can you work around our residents and business hours?

Yes — on an occupied building that is most of the job. Tell us the constraints when you call (817) 656-2288 and we will build the sequence around them.

Do you handle multiple properties for one owner?

Yes. If you manage several, say so up front and we will look at them together rather than as unrelated jobs.

How often should a commercial roof be inspected?

Twice a year, plus after any significant storm. Low-slope systems rarely announce a problem until it is already inside the building.

Free inspection, no obligation

Family owned and operated since 1977, out of our office at 5193 Zion Hill Rd in Weatherford.

(817) 656-2288