Roofer for homeowners' associations and apartment blocks.
In an association it is not one person who decides but a meeting. That calls for a quote a board can actually work with.
Four simple steps
Request a quoteMeasuring and inspecting
I come out, measure your roof and look at exactly what it needs.
A keen quote
You get a clear quote with no obligation. No surprises afterwards.
We build your roof
Once you agree, we schedule the work for a time that suits you.
Handed over watertight
The roof is handed over fully watertight, with a 10-year guarantee.
Is the roof on the agenda?
I come out, walk the complete roof and hand over the findings with photographs, so the committee has something to show at the meeting.
What this work includes
- Apartment blocks and walk-up flats
- Inspection with findings on camera
- Quote broken down item by item
- Fits your long-term maintenance plan
- Phased work on an occupied block
- One point of contact: Peter himself
From inspection to members' meeting, and what you notice of it
From inspection to members' meeting
I inspect the entire roof and record what I see, with photos. The quote breaks the work down item by item (roof surface, upstands, roof edges, rainwater outlets, insulation), so the board can show where the money goes and the meeting can decide item by item. What can wait is listed as such as well.
Residents know where they stand
On an occupied block, the scheduling is half the job. Together with the board we agree which section is done when, so residents know when there will be work above their heads and when they can use their balcony again.
What a committee needs
With a residents' association it is not one person who decides but a meeting, and a meeting can only decide on what it can see. So I record the complete roof with photographs and break the work down in the quote item by item: roof surface, upstands, roof edges, rainwater outlets, insulation. That way the committee can put it forward item by item and the meeting can choose what happens now and what can wait a few years. I mark that last part too, because it is exactly what a multi-year maintenance plan needs.
What people ask about this
Yes. I set out what really has to happen now and what can wait a few years. That is precisely the information a multi-year maintenance plan needs.
Noise above their heads on the days their section is being done, and a balcony that cannot be used for a while. We agree in advance when that is.
If it helps, I will come and explain it. Often the report with photographs is enough, but I would rather answer questions in person than through the committee.
What kind of block is it?
One continuous roof area across several homes, usually with gravel and an upstand running right around the block.
Alongside the main roof, the access galleries and balconies too, with their own outlets and junctions.
Under the tiles lies ordinary bitumen. That calls for an upstand that runs high enough.
A separate structure with a roof of its own, which often comes due years later than the main roof.
Lifts, ventilation and aerials. Each of them is a penetration that has to stay watertight.
An occupied block can be done section by section, so residents know when their balcony is free again.
Request a quote for your association's roof, no obligation.
Fill in the form or give me a call. I come out, measure it up and tell you what is needed. A 10-year guarantee on watertightness, and you are tied to nothing.
Roof renovation
Due for replacement? I measure up, assess it and tell you honestly whether a repair will still do.
Roof maintenance and inspection
Having a look every five years often prevents a bigger repair.
Roof edges and fascia
Where nearly all wind damage begins: aluminium roof trim and new upstands.