Edge And Gutters
Downspouts at unit fronts overflow when gutters clog. Gutters are cleared and resealed before the coating, and splash blocks are checked at each door.

As a New Whiteland metal roof coating contractor, we coat steel roofs on light industrial and flex buildings, with a written scope that splits repairs from coating.

New Whiteland metal roof coating projects often sit over several tenants. Owners get a written scope that lists panel and screw repairs apart from the coating itself, unit by unit, so costs are easy to assign.
Tenants get notice of which units sit under active work each day, and staging stays clear of their doors and parking, so customers and deliveries reach every unit while the roof is coated.
Flex buildings in New Whiteland share one roof over many units, and these five zones get checked unit by unit so each leak ties to a tenant.
Downspouts at unit fronts overflow when gutters clog. Gutters are cleared and resealed before the coating, and splash blocks are checked at each door.
Laps above demising walls are hard to see from below. They get stitch screws and fabric where they have opened, and the sketch shows which unit sits under each one.
Unit roofs carry their own screw lines. Failed screws are replaced and capped, and the count goes on the scope for that unit.
Tenants add units and vents over the years. Every curb gets its old caulk cut out and one reinforced detail.
Water sitting near a back wall can leak into one tenant only. Those spots are marked by unit and cleared before coating.
For a multi-tenant building, coating means one roof system and clear records.
Repairs and coating are priced separately, unit by unit, so costs can be split the way the lease reads.
Each tenant knows when roof work is overhead and which days staging sits near their door.
Every unit gets the same sealed laps, capped screws, and coating, so the whole roof ages together.
A white finish lowers heat in units under the steel, which helps tenants running small shops and warehouses.
Each system fits a different New Whiteland roof, and one flex building can use two of them.
Flex and light industrial roofs with screw lines and laps to seal across every unit.
Low spots near back walls and rear additions where water sits after rain.
Pitched steel over units that drain quickly and need a lighter-cost reflective finish.
Units that need insulation added overhead, such as small shops working through winter.
Leasing offices and front buildings with asphalt shingle roofs in fair shape.
Call and tell us which unit and where water shows inside. We will find the source and price the repair before any coating, so that tenant is dry first.
Four stages, planned with tenant notice in mind.
We walk the roof unit by unit, check screws, laps, curbs, and low spots, and draw a sketch keyed to unit numbers so each leak ties to a tenant.
Panel, screw, and curb repairs are listed and priced on their own lines, then made before prep begins, starting with any unit that is leaking now.
Tenants get notice of work dates, then the roof is washed, rust is primed, and seams and curbs get fabric and mastic.
Coats go on across the roof in an order that keeps disruption short over each unit, and readings are recorded for the owner and each tenant file.
We also coat roofs in Greenwood and these towns nearby.
Outside these towns? Call us or send us a message.

Plant and shop roofs coated in sections around shifts.
Warehouse roofs with long purlin lines of screws.
Farm-business buildings with rust at the eaves.
Distribution roofs with long panel runs.
Jump to a question below.
We do, on commercial buildings including light industrial and flex buildings. Smaller roofs get the full process, and owners receive a written scope that separates any panel repairs from the coating itself.
Call us or request an estimate online. We set a roof walk and send a scope keyed to your building, with each unit and each repair on its own line so you can share it with tenants or a property manager.
Roof size, repair count, curbs, rust, and the coating chosen. Planning ranges are $2.50 to $4.00 per square foot for coating and $5 to $8 for replacement before a roof walk. Buildings with many tenant units carry more curbs and vents, which adds detail work.
Yes. Work happens on the roof, tenants get notice, and staging stays clear of their doors and parking. Washing and screw work over a unit are planned for hours when that tenant is least affected.
That depends on the lease. Our scope prices each unit and each repair separately, so the owner and tenants can split costs as their lease says. We stay out of the lease itself and simply give everyone the same clear numbers.
Not always. The leak is traced and repaired first. If the rest of the roof shows the same aging, coating the whole roof at once costs less per square foot than coming back unit by unit.
Rarely. Work happens on the roof. Tenants under a section being washed get notice, and anything stored right under a known leak is moved until the repair is done.
Units stay in place, and their curbs get a new fabric detail. If a tenant has a service contract on a unit, we note it so their tech knows what changed around the curb.
Tell us the number of units, the roof size, and any unit leaking now, and we will walk it and send a scope by unit.