We provide commercial roofing services in Hastings for flat, low-slope, and metal roofs, from a single new system to a complete tear-off.
Our commercial roofing services in Hastings cover four systems. Each card names the roof it fits best and what the install includes.
A white thermoplastic sheet, welded at every seam, over new insulation. Fits flat offices, retail strips, schools, and churches where a reflective roof helps with summer heat on the top floor. Seams are welded and probed by hand.
TPO roofing in HastingsRubber membrane in wide sheets that stays flexible through cold snaps. Fits older flat roofs and roofs crowded with pipes, vents, and curbs where flexible flashing helps. Seams are primed and taped, and edges get new termination bar.
EPDM roofing in HastingsBig roofs over plants and warehouses, installed in phases around production. Fits buildings with exhaust fans, heavy rooftop equipment, and forklifts running below. Walkway pads mark the service routes.
Industrial roofing in HastingsStanding-seam or exposed-fastener steel panels on pitched roofs. Fits implement shops, storage buildings, and pre-engineered metal buildings, plus retrofit framing over old flat roofs. Worn screw-down roofs can also be refastened with new washered screws.
Commercial metal roofing in HastingsStart with the roof you have. Slope, rooftop equipment, and the deck under the old roof narrow the choice before price does.
| Roof You Have | TPO | EPDM | Industrial | Metal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flat office or retail roof | Strong fit | Strong fit | Rarely | With retrofit framing |
| Roof crowded with pipes | Good with prefab boots | Strong fit | Depends on size | Rarely |
| Plant with exhaust fans | Check exhaust rating | Check grease exposure | Strong fit | On pitched sections |
| Pitched shop or storage | Rarely | Rarely | On large plants | Strong fit |
| Two existing roof layers | After tear-off | After tear-off | After tear-off | Retrofit over the old roof |
A roof walk settles the close calls on any Hastings building. Core cuts show the layers and insulation, and the deck under the old roof decides whether a recover, a tear-off, or retrofit framing comes first, and the proposal explains that call in writing.
Book a roof walk. We check the deck, the insulation, and the drains, then name one system and explain why.
Commercial roof replacement in Hastings means taking the old roof down to the deck, fixing what is underneath, and building a new roof from insulation up. We install TPO, EPDM, or metal as the new system and list every curb, drain, and edge detail in the scope.
Replacement also lets you change systems, add tapered insulation where water ponds, raise short curbs, and rebuild edge metal and drains that years of patches never fixed.
The same five stages run under every service, whether the job is a small flat roof or a full plant.
We walk the roof with you, take core cuts, and photograph wet areas, open seams, and failed flashing so the scope is based on what is really up there, layer by layer. Drains and edges get checked too.
Your proposal lists the system, the insulation, each curb and drain detail, tear-off, and permit, so bids from other contractors compare line by line and nothing is left as an allowance.
Permits get filed and materials ordered. Crane spots, dumpster location, and work hours are set around deliveries, parking, tenants, and any shutdown a rooftop unit needs.
Crews tear off and dry in one section per day where weather allows. Daily tie-ins keep the building watertight overnight, and loose material is secured against wind.
Seams, terminations, and flashing get a last check together. You receive photos of the finished details and the system paperwork. We also set up the first yearly roof walk on the calendar.
Brittle or shrinking membrane, a roof past its rated range, soft or rusted deck, two layers already in place, and insulation too thin for current energy needs all point to replacement over another patch.
Expect tear-off, a deck inspection, new insulation, a new membrane or metal system, and new flashing at drains, curbs, and edge metal. Damaged deck gets replaced before insulation goes down, and the city decides which inspections apply.
Late spring through early fall gives adhesives, primers, and welded seams the temperatures they need. Winter installs are possible with cold-weather products but run slower, so booking the roof walk in early spring leaves room for permits and materials.
Replacement makes sense once wet insulation covers a large share of the roof, leaks keep coming back at new spots, or the membrane cracks when folded. Repair still works when the problem is one seam, one curb, or one drain on an otherwise dry roof.
Yes. A plant with a flat office wing and a pitched warehouse often gets TPO or EPDM on the flat section and metal panels on the pitched one, joined with a transition flashing where the two roofs meet.
Tear-off runs one section at a time, interior areas under the work get covered where dust or debris could fall, and each section is closed watertight before the crew leaves. Noisy work can be scheduled around business hours.
Old membrane, insulation, and gravel go down a chute or are lowered by crane into a dumpster placed with the owner. Metal panels and some clean scrap are separated for recycling where a local yard takes them.
Line the bids up by system, insulation thickness, tear-off, deck repair pricing, and flashing details at curbs, walls, and drains. A low bid that leaves out tear-off or new flashing usually costs more once the old roof is opened.
Tell us about the building and the roof. We walk it first and recommend one system with a written scope.