Commercial & strata roofing in the Northern Rivers

Yes. We plan commercial jobs in stages around how the building is used, with early starts where that helps and one section opened up at a time, so the business can keep trading. The staging plan is agreed before work starts and written into the scope, so staff and tenants know what to expect each day.

Yes. Commercial jobs start with a written scope you can pass to the owner, insurer or property manager, and finish with a completion report. Safety documentation for the job is supplied before work starts. For storm or leak claims, we provide the photos, report and itemised quote an insurer usually asks for.

Yes. We offer planned maintenance for commercial roofs: scheduled inspections, clearing box gutters and sumps, and checking fasteners, flashings and sealants. Regular visits catch loose fixings and blocked outlets before they turn into leaks over stock, staff or tenants, which costs far less than water damage inside.

We take on everything from a single shopfront re-roof to industrial sheds and multi-tenancy buildings. Larger jobs are staged, with crane lifts for materials where the site needs them. The best first step is a site visit, so we can see the roof, the access and the drainage before we scope and quote the job.

Yes. We work on strata and multi-unit buildings, including an apartment building in Alstonville. You get a written scope that can go straight to the strata manager and the owners corporation, and access is planned so residents can keep using the building. Repairs, re-roofs, gutters and planned maintenance are all covered.

Often, yes. Many commercial leaks come from a few failed fixings, a lifted flashing, a rusted section of sheet or an overflowing box gutter, and those can be repaired on their own. Where large areas of sheeting have rusted through, repairs stop being good value, and we will show you the evidence and price both options.

Yes. We roof and re-roof rural sheds and farm buildings as well as commercial buildings. Long sheet runs, wide spans and exposed sites need the right profile and fixings, and a long run of gutter needs enough downpipes. Zincalume and Colorbond are the two usual choices, and we talk through which suits the shed.