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Close aerial detail of TPO membrane seams and pipe boots on a commercial roof

Commercial roofing

Report a commercial roof leak

Tell us the building address, where the water is coming in and how bad it is, and we will get back to you to triage it. Our phones are answered 24/7 at (512) 305-1111 — if the building is actively taking water, call rather than type.

What happens next?

  1. A person calls you back. Not an automated acknowledgement. We will ask what you have already told us only where we need it more precisely — which unit or suite, what is under the water, and whether anything electrical is involved.
  2. We agree access before anybody drives out. Roof access route, gate or alarm codes, whether an escort is required, the tenant or on-site contact, and your after-hours procedure. This is the step that most often decides whether the visit happens tonight or in the morning.
  3. We stabilise first, diagnose second, and document both. The immediate job is stopping interior damage; the permanent repair needs a dry, clean surface and often has to wait for weather. You get dated photographs of what we found and what we did either way, and a plain answer about which one you have just had.

On timing: during storms we work through the calls in order of severity and we will give you a real time on the phone. Same business day during storm weeks, usually much sooner — we would rather tell you the truth about tonight than publish a promise the weather decides.

While you wait

Move what matters out from under the water, contain the drip, kill power to anything wet, and photograph the interior damage before you clean it up. Do not send anyone onto the roof in the rain. If you want to know what we will be looking for when we get there, how we trace a commercial leak explains it.

Common questions

What should I do while you are on your way?

Protect the inside, not the roof. Move stock, equipment and paper out from under the water, put buckets or a tarp under the drip, and drop a ceiling tile deliberately if water is pooling above one — a controlled release is better than a soaked ceiling collapsing on its own. Switch off power to anything wet, photograph the damage before you mop it up, and stay off the roof yourself: a wet membrane is genuinely dangerous and you will not find the source from above in the rain.

Do you respond after hours and on weekends?

Yes. Our phones are answered 24/7 at (512) 305-1111 by a person rather than a voicemail box, including nights, weekends and holidays. If your building has after-hours access requirements, an alarm code, an escort policy or a tenant contact we need to reach, tell us on the call or in the access notes on the form so nobody is standing at a locked gate at 2 a.m.

Report a leak

If water is actively entering the building, call us. Our phones are answered 24/7 and a call reaches somebody faster than this form.

(512) 305-1111Answered 24/7

Active leak · Send it now · COI on request

How bad is it right now? (required)
Is the building occupied right now? (required)

A couple of photos, about 4 MB total. More than that, text them to (512) 305-1111.

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