Valdosta Roof & Leak
Leak repair

Commercial roof inspection

A proper commercial inspection produces a document you can act on and hand to someone else: current condition, remaining service life, defects prioritised by urgency, and an indicative cost against each. It covers the membrane, every detail and penetration, drainage, and — critically — a moisture survey of the insulation, because a roof can look serviceable from above while the build-up beneath it is saturated and finished.

Call (706) 696-1888

What the job involves

  • Full membrane, detail and penetration survey
  • Moisture survey of the insulation and deck
  • Core sample where saturation or build-up depth is in question
  • Drainage assessment including overflow provision
  • Written report with prioritised defects and indicative costs

Signs you need it

  • Acquisition or disposal due diligence
  • A roof of unknown age or condition on a managed building
  • Budget planning that needs a defensible remaining-life figure

Where we cover

Each area has its own page for commercial roof inspection.

Questions

What makes this different from a free roof survey?

A free survey is a sales visit and almost never includes a moisture survey or a core sample — the two things that actually determine whether you are facing a repair or a replacement. A paid inspection produces a report you own and can put in front of a lender, an insurer or a buyer.

How often should a commercial roof be inspected?

Twice a year is the standard recommendation — spring and autumn — plus after any severe weather. Most roof failures that become expensive were visible at an inspection one or two cycles earlier.

Related work

Describe what you are seeing

Low-slope roofs in this climate fail at details rather than in the field, and the damage is usually well advanced before water reaches a tenant space.

Call (706) 696-1888
Call (706) 696-1888