Service Areas
Commercial roofing across Brooklyn, NY: Sunset Park mills, Red Hook and Coney Island flood zones, Dumbo lofts, Downtown offices and neighborhood shop roofs.
The neighborhood tells us what to look for before we reach the stairs. A Sunset Park mill building sends us to the parapet and the drains first. A Red Hook building sends us to salt, surge history and tight access. A Downtown Brooklyn office roof sends us to equipment and its curbs. Crews work across the whole of Brooklyn, NY, and the districts below show the range.
Explore Service Areas
Industrial and mill districts
Sunset Park has an industrial waterfront with Bush Terminal, which took shape from 1911 to 1926, and Brooklyn Army Terminal. Factories, warehouses and lofts fill the stretch of East Williamsburg between Flushing Avenue and Newtown Creek, East New York has an industrial park of 44 blocks, and Flatlands has one that opened in 1969. These districts share a short list of roof questions: how many layers sit on the deck, how far water travels to a drain, and what has been added over the years. The first walk checks drain spacing, slope and the curbs under rooftop units, and a core cut answers the layer count.
Waterfront and flood zones
In 2012 Sandy left large parts of Red Hook under water, and the peninsula at Coney Island sits near 7 feet above sea level. Dumbo has early reinforced-concrete factory buildings. Roofs in these districts get edge metal, drainage and corrosion checked first.
Downtown and the brownstone belt
Downtown Brooklyn, the city's third-largest business district, holds MetroTech Center and courthouses. Around it, Park Slope, Bedford-Stuyvesant and Williamsburg hold brownstone and brick rowhouse blocks with shops and offices below and small flat roofs above. The roof is often the smallest part of such a building, and it does the most harm when it fails. Parapet flashing, cornice returns and a single interior drain decide the outcome, so they are checked before anything else.
South Brooklyn and the shore
From Canarsie and Mill Basin to Sheepshead Bay, Bensonhurst and Bay Ridge, roofs take wind and salt off the water, and Bay Ridge saw an EF2 tornado in 2007. Shopping streets, apartment blocks and restaurant rows along the avenues each bring their own roof types. Salt and wind are the common themes, so fasteners and edge metal are chosen for corrosion resistance, drains are checked ahead of storm season and the roof is walked again afterward.
Commercial Roofing Questions
Is every Brooklyn neighborhood covered?
Yes, the whole borough is covered, and the districts above are examples. Send the address area and the visit is confirmed.
Does the neighborhood change the cost?
Access and staging do. A block without loading space, a building lacking a roof stair or a waterfront site takes more labor than an open lot.
What is the arrival window for an emergency?
The line runs around the clock, holidays included. The address area is enough for a crew to give an arrival window when the call comes in.
What does a quote need in a district I have not named?
Begin with the address area, the roof age, one drain photo and one parapet photo. Access, loading and building rules are confirmed on the walk.