Our commercial roofing services in Hammond cover TPO, EPDM, industrial, and metal roof systems, and full replacement when the old roof has run out of life.
Pick the system by the roof itself. Commercial roofing services in Hammond start with slope, seams, and the building underneath.
Reflective membrane for big flat roofs, with seams welded into one sheet and fewer laps per square because the rolls run wide over warehouse and retail fields.
TPO Roofing details →
Rubber membrane for low-slope roofs that see hard freezes, with taped seams and simple patching when a tool or branch punctures it, common on church halls and older offices.
EPDM Roofing details →
Roofs over plants and mill buildings, built around stacks, curbs, exhaust residue, heavy foot traffic, and the heat rising from production below, with pads to every unit.
Industrial Roofing details →
Steel panel roofs for shops, storage, and additions, including retrofit framing that adds slope over a flat roof that holds water, plus snow guards over doors.
Commercial Metal Roofing details →When repairs keep failing, we replace the roof with one of the four systems above. The old layers, deck, and drains decide how the job is built.
Replacement starts with core cuts. If more than one roof already sits on the deck, or the insulation is wet across wide areas, the old layers come off down to the deck. If one dry layer remains and the deck is firm, a recover over it can save tear-off cost.
Crews open only the area they can rebuild before leaving, so the building stays closed in each night. Drains are reset to the new roof height, every curb is reflashed, and new edge metal finishes the perimeter.
The two membranes cover most flat roofs we replace. They differ in color, seams, and how they behave in summer and winter.
Chosen where cooling and seam strength matter most.
Chosen where flexibility and easy patching matter most.
Get the core cuts and a written scope done before budget season, so the numbers you carry into the meeting come from your own roof.
From the first call to the last walkthrough, the same four stages apply to every system.
Tell us the address, the roof type if you know it, and where water shows up inside. That decides who walks the roof and what they bring.
The roofer checks drains, curbs, edges, and seams, cuts small cores to read the layers, and photographs what matters for the scope.
You receive a line-item scope and price, and the start date is set around deliveries, tenants, and the weather window for that system.
Sections are torn off and closed in each day, seams are probed, and the roof is walked with your manager at the end.
Both. Most of our work is replacing worn roofs on existing buildings with TPO, EPDM, or metal, and the same crews install roofs on additions and new buildings. Replacement always starts with core cuts so the scope matches what is under the membrane.
Yes, when only one roof is on the deck, the insulation tests dry, and the deck is firm. A recover saves tear-off and disposal cost. Two existing roofs or wet insulation mean the old layers come off first.
Membrane thickness, drainage, foot traffic, and upkeep matter more than the brand name. A well-drained 60-mil TPO or EPDM roof with walkway pads and yearly checks outlasts a thicker one that holds water. Standing-seam metal with hidden fasteners needs the least routine work.
It follows roof size, layers to remove, deck repairs, and weather. A small office roof can be done in a few working days, while a large warehouse runs in sections over several weeks. The scope lists the sequence so tenants know which area is next.
Yes. Units are flashed in place where curbs are tall enough, and raised or set on new curbs where they are too low for the new roof height. Lifts and disconnects are coordinated with your mechanical contractor ahead of the roofing days.
New buildings and additions get the same four systems. The roof is detailed from the drawings, coordinated with the steel erector and mechanical contractor, and installed once the deck is ready and inspected.
The estimate lists the system, membrane thickness or panel type, insulation, tear-off or recover, deck repair allowance, flashing at each curb and wall, drains, edge metal, and walkway pads, each with its own line.
Large roofs can be split into sections priced separately, so the worst areas are replaced first and the rest follows in later budget years. Each finished section is tied in to the old roof until its neighbor is done.
Send the address and what the roof is doing, and we will set up the roof visit.