Construction
We can build the roof.
Assemblies, details, and what a crew can install on an occupied commercial building. The restoration specification is a construction document.
02/Services
Wind and hail. Nothing else.
The service is commercial roof restoration after wind or hail, limited to large assets. We build the record a carrier can review, then install the system that record supports.
Low-slope commercial field·Not a client property
In the file
- 01Inspection of large commercial roofs after wind or hail
- 02Photographs and notes keyed to a roof plan
- 03Storm damage separated from age, maintenance, and design
- 04A presentation of findings to the carrier
- 05Restoration to pre-storm condition
- 06An update, on its own line, when proceeds, code, and the building support it
Outside it
- Residential roofs, including small rental houses
- General contracting outside the roof assembly
- Perils other than wind and hail, except temporary protection inside that loss
- An uninsured reroof with no storm file
- Replacing the owner’s broker, counsel, or a licensed public adjuster
Assemblies
The product is ordinary. The engagement is not.
TPO/PVC/EPDM/Modified bitumen/Built-up/Commercial metal
Flashings, edge metal, and drainage are in scope when they belong to the storm. They are not a way to enlarge a maintenance list.
Insurance evaluation
We can defend the file.
Cause, extent, and the line between maintenance and a covered loss. NCR prepares the technical record and presents it to the carrier. Broker, counsel, and — where the owner chooses one — a licensed public adjuster stay separate on purpose.
The two perils, then the file.
More than a contractor is a narrower promise.
An uninspected roof is not described as a funded project. Wear is not renamed storm damage to enlarge a scope. The value is a file a reviewer can audit, and a roof built to that file.