Low Slope Roofs
Low-Slope Roofs Edmonton
Edmonton’s Top Rated LocalⓇ Low-Slope Roofing Contractors
Low-slope roofs come in an assortment of shapes, sizes, and even roofing materials. Whether it’s for a commercial or multi-family complex roof, you want a roofing contractor competent and comfortable working with all types of low-slope roofing systems.
Iron Shield Roofing is proud to be that trusted roofing contractor here in Edmonton when it comes to low-slope roof applications. We have years of experience working with all types of roofs and roof materials.
To learn more about our team or to request a quote for your low-slope roof installation, repairs, or inspections, fill out our contact form!
Low-Slope Roofs
Low-slope roofs are also commonly referred to as “flat roofs,” and typically are classified as roof assemblies with a pitch or slope of less than 3:12. Low-slope or flat roofs are quite common for commercial buildings, but are available in such an array of materials that they can be used in certain residential and multi-family building instances as well.
Hail Damage Repair
If your commercial property or business has suffered hail damage, give the team at Iron Shield Roofing a call at 5872061317
Low-Slope Roof Applications
Commercial Low-Slope Roof
Low-slope roofs are quite common for commercial buildings due to cost-effectiveness. While more routine maintenance is required, a low-slope roof is much more practical than a pitched roof since commercial buildings typically have larger square footage than your average house.
A flat roof also makes it easier for commercial property owners or businesses to install rooftop AC units and regularly service them.
Multi-Family Low-Slope Roof
Much like commercial buildings, multi-family condos or apartment complexes generally have large buildings where it would also be impractical to have pitched roofs. Low-slope roofs also make it safer for building maintenance workers to make repairs or service any rooftop units.
Plus, many apartment complexes use flat roofs as social gathering spaces for tenants — this wouldn’t be feasible with a pitched roof such as what you’d find on a residential home.
Low-Slope Roof Materials
Built-Up
Membrane
Low-slope membrane roof systems are also popular, high-quality options, and come in three different types: EPDM (rubber), TPO (thermal plastic), and PVC (plastic). EPDM is very easy to patch and repair, making it a fairly inexpensive option. TPO and PVC generally have a reduced chance of leaks since they are made of plastics that are melted together, plus they come in a few other color options aside from black making them more aesthetically pleasing as well.
Just fill out the contact form below to get in touch with a member of our team!