Commercial · Colorado Springs and the Front Range
Commercial roofing in Colorado Springs and Denver
Project Allies repairs and replaces commercial roofs across Colorado Springs and the Denver corridor: flat and low-slope roofs, TPO and EPDM membranes, metal roofs and roof coatings. The first conversation covers the roof's condition, how the building is used and how the work can be staged around it.
Start with the roof on your building
Each roof system has its own repair details and its own questions. If you know what is on the building, start with that guide. If you do not, send any drawings or repair records you have and the roof can be identified at the site visit.
Repair, recover or replace?
A localized defect may call for repair. A recover depends on the existing assembly being suitable to remain in place; moisture and structural deterioration can rule that out. An inspection should identify which options deserve consideration before a price is attached to a particular membrane or coating.
The assembly matters as much as the surface
Decking, insulation, attachment, flashings and drainage all affect performance. A commercial proposal should describe these components and explain how rooftop equipment and penetrations will be handled. Compare the complete scope, including removal and disposal, rather than the membrane name alone.
Keep the building's use in the plan
Delivery access, occupied areas, rooftop equipment and business hours influence how roofing work is organized. Share the restrictions that matter to your tenants or staff. Noise, temporary protection and the route for materials should be discussed alongside construction timing.
Check the local approval path
Denver, Aurora and the communities between Denver and Colorado Springs have separate building requirements. The property address, building size and scope determine the permit review. Larger Denver buildings may also need review under the Green Buildings Ordinance; the Denver service-area guide explains where to start.
Common questions
Questions we get before the inspection.
Should I repair, recover or replace my commercial roof?
It depends on what the inspection finds. A localized defect may only need a repair. A recover works only when the existing assembly is sound enough to stay in place, and trapped moisture or structural deterioration can rule it out. Those options should be sorted out before a price is put on any membrane or coating.
Which commercial roof systems do you work on?
Flat and low-slope roofs, TPO and EPDM single-ply membranes and metal roofs, along with roof coating assessments. Each one has its own page on this site with the questions worth asking before you compare bids.
Can the work be planned around an occupied building?
That is part of the first conversation. Tell us about delivery access, occupied areas, rooftop equipment and business hours, and what matters to your tenants or staff. Noise, temporary protection and the route for materials get planned alongside the construction schedule.
Do Denver commercial buildings need extra review?
Some do. Denver routes certain commercial and multifamily roof projects at buildings of 25,000 square feet or more through additional review tied to its Green Buildings Ordinance. Gross floor area, the proposed work and any exemptions decide it, so find the building's floor area early.
Commercial
Related services
Service areas
Commercial roofing across the Front Range
Discuss your project
Tell us what you have in mind.
A roof inspection, a repair list or a bigger improvement: the next step is a conversation with Project Allies.
Tell us what you need help with and a little about the roof or project. You can also email us directly.
dominicb@projectalliesco.com(719) 394-9408