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Aerial of a brick multifamily apartment building with a finished white flat roof
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Commercial · Multifamily

A roof the owners
can vote on.

Multifamily roofing for condominium associations, HOAs, and townhome communities, scoped for a board and an owner vote. The proposal has to make sense to a manager, a board, and an owner reading their special assessment notice all at once.

What it is

Roofing for the buildings owners share.

A multifamily community is not one owner with one building. It is dozens of owners who share a roof, a board that votes on the money, and a management company in the middle. The roof is a common element, which means it is everyone's and no one's until the association decides to replace it. We scope the job to that reality: a proposal a board can take to a vote, an estimate that lines up with the reserve study, and a clear line between what the association owns and what stops at a unit. Then we phase the work across the buildings so owners stay informed and the community keeps functioning.

Property
Condo, HOA, townhome community
Proposal
Board-ready, owner-vote friendly
Estimate
Reconciled to the reserve study
Scope
Common-element vs. unit line drawn
Phasing
Building by building across the property
Inspection
Free, with roof report

The vote

A proposal that survives a board meeting.

Replacing a multifamily roof usually means a board vote and sometimes an owner vote, and a confusing bid stalls both. We put the scope, the system, the warranty, and the number in terms a board can present and owners can understand, so the decision moves instead of getting tabled for another quarter.

The reserves

An estimate that ties to your reserve study.

Associations fund roofs out of reserves, and a number that blindsides the budget creates a special assessment nobody wanted. We give you an estimate you can hold up against the reserve study early, so the association can plan the spend instead of scrambling to cover a surprise.

The line

Clear on what the association owns.

On shared buildings the roof is a common element, but the line between association and unit owner gets blurry fast. We draw it clearly in the scope, so there is no argument later about what the community paid to replace and what stops at someone's ceiling.

Association roof coming up in the reserves?

We inspect the buildings for free and come back with a roof report and a board-ready proposal you can reconcile to the reserve study and take to a vote. Phased across the community, clear on what the association owns.

Request the visit

What homeowners are saying

  • “Justin did a great job of communicating and was on the job site a lot.”

    Gerald K. · Google

  • “Nick Mirth did an excellent job throughout the process our insurance claim!”

    Tim C. · Google

  • “Great experience, very knowledgeable and customer friendly. I would highly Recommend.”

    Kathy O. · Google