Tarrant County and the greater DFW area  · sales@pwrhouseroofing.com
Multi-Family Roofing by Power House Roofing & Construction

Services

Multi-Family RoofingBased in Haslet, TX

Roof repairs and full reroofs for apartment, condominium and townhome communities, planned with property managers and HOAs.

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Multi-Family Roofing

What this job involves on a North Texas roof.

A roofing project on an apartment, condominium or townhome community runs on more than one schedule. Residents are home, cars have to move, a board or an owner signs off on the budget, and an association may have rules about materials and colors. Projects range from minor repairs on a single building to a new roof system across an entire complex.

We work side by side with property management companies and homeowners associations so the project keeps to their guidelines and their budget and the community ends up with lasting protection. Owners and managers of multi-family property in the Dallas-Fort Worth area can bring us in at either end of that range.

What a job includes

  • Apartment complexes
  • Condominium communities
  • Townhome communities
  • Minor repairs on individual buildings
  • Full reroofing across a complex
  • Planning with property managers and HOAs
  • Storm damage inspections and insurance claims
  • Free consultation
Power House Roofing & Construction crew at work

How It Works

01

Free inspection

We get on the roof and look for damage and whether it is storm-related, so you can file a timely claim with your insurance company.

02

Scope and price

On an insurance job, the work is done at the price your insurance company approves for the scope. On a job you are paying for yourself, the inspection and the quote are free and carry no obligation.

03

The work

The crew tears off the old roof down to the decking, installs the new roof system and cleans up the property before leaving.

04

Change orders and the check

If more damage turns up once the roof is open, your project manager takes it to the adjuster as a change order, and walks you through the insurance check when your mortgage company is on it.

The Difference

The details that decide how long it lasts.

On a large complex, a few practical questions decide how smoothly the work goes: the order the buildings are done in, where dumpsters and material drops can sit without blocking fire lanes, how residents hear that their building is next, and how parking is handled while a crew is overhead. They are worth settling before the first building is started.

After a hailstorm, a complex is often one insurance claim covering many buildings, sometimes with a different picture of damage on each roof. The claim works the way it does on a house, at a larger scale: an inspection, an adjuster, a scope and a price agreed with the insurer, and change orders if more damage turns up during the work.

Townhome communities add one more wrinkle. Roofs often run continuously across several units owned by different people, and whether the association or each owner is responsible for the roof depends on the community's governing documents. That question is worth answering before anyone files a claim.

The first consultation on a multi-family project is free, and it is the place to walk the property, look at the roofs that concern you most and talk through budget and timing.

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Before You Call

Multi-Family Roofing, answered.

Can a complex be reroofed in phases?

Yes, and budget-driven projects often are. Phasing by building or by section spreads the cost over more than one budget year, though a storm claim is usually handled as one project because the damage dates from one event.

Do residents have to leave during the work?

Usually not. They need to move cars out of the work area on the day their building is done and expect noise while the old roof comes off. Notices ahead of each building make a large difference to how residents take it.

Will our HOA have to approve the shingle color?

In most communities with an architectural committee, yes. Getting the product and color approved before the work is scheduled avoids a delay once materials are ordered.

Who is responsible for the roof on a townhome, the HOA or the owner?

It depends on the community's declaration and bylaws. Some associations insure and maintain every roof, and others leave each roof to the unit owner. Read the governing documents, or ask the management company, before filing a claim.

Multi-Family Roofing

Multi-Family Roofing, handled from the first inspection to the final nail.

Let's Work Together

Book a free roof inspection.

Call us or send the form, and we will set up a time to look at the roof.

Power House Roofing & Construction, LLC 12512 Willow Springs Rd Ste 100, Haslet, TX 76052 (817) 720-6465 · sales@pwrhouseroofing.com

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