Ask how much life your roof has left before you price a new one (727) 485-9619

A row of houses on a street

Associations and owners

St. Petersburg Commercial and HOA Shingle Programs

Communities often find every roof aging at once. We inspect each building and give boards a phased, itemized plan.

Discuss your property — (727) 485-9619

Why it suits shared roofs

When a whole community was built in one go, its roofs tend to wear out together. Replacing all of them at once is a large capital bill. Treating the roofs that are still sound lets that bill be spread over several years.

Each building is inspected and placed in one of three buckets: treat now, fix a few small things and then treat, or budget for a new roof. The board gets a summary it can act on and a quote priced building by building.

Properties we work with

  • Townhome and villa communities.
  • Condominiums with pitched shingle roofs.
  • Property managers with mixed portfolios.
  • Offices, churches and small commercial buildings with asphalt shingles.
  • Rental communities planning capital spending.

What the program includes

  • An inspection of every building, with photos.
  • A summary grouping roofs by condition.
  • Pricing per building, itemized.
  • A staged timetable when the board prefers to spread costs.
  • Notices for residents ahead of work days.
  • One named person handling questions from the board.
  • A short report after each phase.

How the visit goes

  1. Inspect

    Every roof checked and photographed.

  2. Plan

    Findings and a phased plan presented for approval.

  3. Treat

    Building by building, with residents told in advance.

Working around residents

Crews avoid clashing with community events where they can. Owners hear in advance which day their building is due, parking is sorted beforehand and paths stay open throughout.

Budgeting the work

Every building has its own figure, so a board can see where the money goes and decide which roofs come first. Phasing across budget years is common and can be lined up with reserve studies. Buildings beyond treatment are identified at the start, which gives the board time to fund replacements properly.

Mistakes we see

  • Replacing everything at once

    Roofs age at different rates even within one community. Treating the sound ones can stagger the spend.

  • Skipping resident notice

    Cars left under eaves and unexpected crews cause friction. Owners hear the plan in advance.

  • No per-building pricing

    A single lump figure makes it hard for a board to set priorities. Each building gets its own number.

Short answers

Will you meet the board?
Yes. We can walk them through the findings.
Can work be phased?
Yes, across as many budget years as needed.
Do you do flat roofs?
No. Treatment is for asphalt shingles only.

Managing a community's roofs?

A single call sets up the site walk; the staged plan follows.

Arrange a walk-through — (727) 485-9619