Roofing by Building Type
Brownstones and rowhouses, single-family homes, co-ops and condos, apartment buildings, mixed-use, commercial, industrial, churches and schools, and property-manager portfolios.
- BrownstoneBrownstone roofs are usually low-slope, tucked behind a cornice, and shared with a skylight, a bulkhead and a chimney...
- Rowhouse / TownhouseAttached houses share walls, parapets and sometimes drainage with the neighbors, which changes how a roof job is...
- Single-Family HomeDetached homes give you the most choices in roofing, from architectural shingles to standing-seam metal, and the most...
- Multi-Family HouseTwo- to six-family houses are where roof problems turn into tenant problems fast. A leak through the top-floor ceiling...
- Apartment BuildingLarger rental apartment buildings have large flat roofs with mechanical equipment, bulkheads, parapets and many...
- Co-opCo-op roof work is a board decision, not an individual one. Shareholders vote on assessments, the managing agent...
- CondoIn a condominium, the roof is a common element owned jointly, but the leak shows up in one owner's unit. That creates...
- Mixed-Use / Storefront BuildingApartments above shops are the backbone of many NYC commercial streets, and their roofs carry more than most. There is...
- Commercial BuildingA commercial roof protects more than a building. It protects inventory, equipment, patients, guests and revenue. East...
- Industrial / WarehouseWarehouses and industrial buildings have enormous roofs with skylights, curbs, loading-dock overhangs and equipment,...
- Church / SchoolHouses of worship and schools have unusual roofs: steeples, slate and copper, tall pitched naves and large flat...
- Property Manager / HOAManaging agents and board members do not need a roofer who makes them chase answers. They need dependable response,...